718 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9af4ad4bcd1b748e1726edb826500dec.pdf fedbca7d9aa5cb9b8975dddc02bc6467 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, Wednesday, July 5, 1922 No. 27 * S J Work Shoes 2.85 $hoes that will stay on the job for months and give you the needed tomfort for hot weather. ALL SIZES ONE PRICE D. D. MONROE & SON FOOTWEAR AND HOSIERY HOWELL MICH. u r •\ t i HOWELL MICH. " GIFTS THAT LAST*" WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, SILVERWARE, FINE CUT GLASS, MUSICAL SUPPLIES, OPTICAL GOODS ETC. OPTICAL DEPARTMEET In Charge of MR. GEO. H. CHAPEL Livingston County's Oldest Registered Optometrist— 35 Years of Successful Practice WE HAVE THE LATEST AS WELL AS HUNDREDS OF STANDARD "VICTOR" RECORDS WHICH WE WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE TO YOU WHEN IN HOWELL We are Howell's Leading and OrtgtnaJ Victor Store You'll Do Better At $ Leads for Quality And Low Prices < * Bathinf Suit* for Ladies, Mwi and Boys $1 to $6 ^tfam Union Suits 69c, 98c, $1.25 Union Suits 39c, 59c 98c i OJhfcm Suits for Boys 48c, 75c i Special Values in Silk Hosiery 95c ! ChHdrens Half Socks Extra Values 25c ^Tissue Ginghams "SMS?" 59c t, **£ F SATURDAY ONLY ?ALL2£c GINGHAMS GO AT 20c It Fir Irecery Specials Witch Our Btackfcnrtf ^ ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ¥ k f B « s& THE FOURTH IN PINCKNEY The Fourth passed off sanely and barring a steady barrage of firecrackers all day, quietly. i Many visitors were in town and side trips to the many nearby resorts were made. The celebration at Fowlervilte and Howell also allured many, especially base ball fans who saw Stockbridge and Howell defeat Fowlerville and Dexter by one-sided scores. The roads were very dusty from the continual passage of automobiles and the road hog was in evidence. Dunne Lavey corning home from Fowl-erville was forced into the roadside near Honey Creek by one man who should have his license taken from him. He crowded Duane's machine up a bank his auto becoming overturned but fortunately neither the car nor Mr. Lavey were injured. Other Pinckney automobilists had similar experiences. - NAVAkRE—WHITLOCK _ A charming June wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitloek, HambnTrg, on Wednesday, June 28th, when their only daughter Majel was united in marriage to Mr. Ira Navarre of Detroit'by Rev. J. E. Cook of Pinckney. At five o'clock the bridal party entered the parlor to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march played by Miss Mildred Lemen. The bride, who was given away by her father, looked very girlish in her wedding dress of Spanish lace over bride's satin. She wore the usual bride's veil and carried bride's roses. Miss Isabell Krause of Ann Arbor Was bridesmaid. She was dressed in blue and white silk crepe and carried French roses. Little Miss Ruth Green made a charming ring bearer carrying the two rings on a jwllow of satin to the altar where the double ring ceremony was u^ed, and little Miss Klla Green cleverly acted the part of flower girl. After the ceremony guests numbering about H9 enjoyed a buffet luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Navarre left early in the evening for a short honeymoon. Guests were present from Detroit, Ann Arbor, S;iline, Brighton, Whitmore Lake, and Newport, HARD TO LOSE THIS •Sunday the Ann Arbor Grotto team came over to piny the second game vith Pinckney, the local .team having won the first game by a good majority, The Ann Arbor team was strengthened by L'terit/, of the I' of M varsity team and Kiting, pitcher. Kach team had made three runs p to the third inning and then there we*e no more stores until the eleventh inning when Arm Arbor managed to put two runs across the plate, Pinckney made a great attempt to at least tie the score ngain in their half and succeeded in making one rurf and then lost the game by the score of .5 to 1. There have been several hard fought battles on the Pinckney diamond this year but no game furnished more real base ball entertainment than this one and Pinckney players showed gameness at every stage, Owing to the threatening weather the attendance was small and the game was called for a half hour while the rin fell. ; ^ Batteries! Pincknev, Nichols .and McClear. Ann Arbor, Biting and Coateg. Umpires', of Ann Arbor, Ruel Cadwell of The Bluffs. Pinckney goes to Ypsilanti next Sunday to play the.Ray Battery team. A SEVERE STORM Friday afternoon" an unusually fierce rain storm visited this vicinity accompanied by thunder and lightning and a tcrifflic wind that was almost a cyclone. Shade and fruit trees were greatly damaged and some builidngs injured. Caspar Vollmer lost the chimney on his house, Floyd Reason's barn was damaged and C. W. Barry's awning was blown down, striking and breaking two large plate windows in the drug store front. The rain fell in torrents for a short time and did some damage to merchandise in the stores where the roofs were not good. The Reason and Reason and W. W. Barnard stores sustained the most loss. A CLOSE CALL Henry Kicc had a narrow escape one day last week. He and bis hired man had unloaded a load of hay Iri the barn and after backing the team out one of the horses became unmanageable and started to run. The wagon was overturned, both occupants underneath. The young managed to crawl out and moved the box so that Mr. Kice could be removed. He was badly shaken up and suffered a sprained wrist ntid other minor injuries. '&** VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The tax roil for the Village of Pinckney \n now in my possession and I am ready to take taxes every Saturday at the Town Hall W l l August first, 1922. Four per cent collection charges after that date. D. W, MURTA, Treasurer Pinckney Village * • £j$ -si +*»+*M0- ^ W j * * * We have arranged with the FORD MOTOR CO. So that we can now supply our customers with a carton containing an EMERGENCY KIT which includes 2 Ford Champion Spark Plugs 1 Taif Lamp Bulbs 1 Head Lamp Bulb The regular prices for these articles amouut to $2*50. The special price on this complete Emergency Kit is only THE UWVOBAL CAH ••Ullili l * * u -«»'. v. ). • £ * ; * , Buy Now- Dorit $1.80 a saving of 70 cents or 28 per cent. FORD SALES & SERVICE PINCKNEY An4 rm*mUt-1h*io*** tint coif, thm fe*Mf wpfreee eae? Ma AijAeef r—f rait* © / e a r aieter i « ; eve* Strife F O B . {") r* f f "• » *• Let the Ford One-Ton Truck cut your hauling, and delivery costs. Records of savings made by hundreds of thousands jof users in practically every line of business are actually astounding.» Let us show you. You do not obligate yourself in any way. Equipment Pneumatic Tires and Demountable Rims. Ycror choice of either the specie! gearing of 5 1/6 to 1 for •peed delivery or the standard gearing of 7 1/4 to I for heavy hauling. R. DAY BIRD » Pinckney. Mich. jf v "1 " M * n x s ^H? PINCKNEY'S CUT RATE STORE Howell Flour Gold Metal Flour Quart Jar Sweet Pickles P & G Soap, 10 bars Corn Flaltyes, 3 for J. & P. Coates' Thread 85c $1.19 49c 50c 25c 5c O.N.T. or R.M.C. Crochet Cotton, 3 for 25c Out Goods and Prices Need No Guarantee C. H. KEN • •- »*> >» < ».*.- •Kl or^ • ' 'A. • < • • > • PINCKNEY DISPATCH ilWolverineii News Brevities Sault Ste. Marie--Richard Martin, 101 years, died here June 27. He was a bachelor and lived on a farm near i here 45 years. Hart—The board of supervisors adopted a resolution to submit to the voters at November election a prop- j osition to raise $35,u00 for a new i county Infirmary | Benton Harbor— '.'-e Berrien County : board of supervisors granted the Indiana & Michigan Electric Co. permission to construct a Jl.000,000 dam j across St. Joseph River at King's i Landing. I Owosso—Mrs, Livonia Holton, of | tirts city, has sued the Michigan I United Railway for $2,000 damages j tor injuries alleged to have been re- j ceived when she was thrown from a 1 •treet# car. I Saginaw—The Grand Trunk rail-! road has been held blameless in the death of William F. Boertmann, who •was killed by the road in a jitney bus accident in 1919, and whose estate i sued for $20,000. | Grand Rapids—Fred Berry, 23 years i old, son of ex-Sheriff Charles Berry, ia in a critical condition as a result of \ injuries suffered when he dove into shallow water at the Manhattan bath- j lng beach, Reed's Lake. It is believed his neck is broken. Owosso— Proposal of farm organiza-: tiotts that Owosso's Chamber of Com-1 merce join with the farmers In ar-; ranging a county-wide picnic as a j means of bringing merchants and j farmers into closer touch, was accepted by the chamber of commerce, j Ironwood—City council here voted to buy two motor busses to operate a municipal bus line to outlying districts, despite the fact that the street car company, several weeks ago threatened to cease operation of cars here. Action will increase the total number of busses on the range to seven. Coral—Hans Carlsen, 68 years old, a farmer living near Trufant, was killed on the road south of Lakeview, when the big truck in which he had been riding tipped over onto him, just after he had jumped from it to avoid • an .accident. R. B. Caldwell, of Trufant, the driver of the truck, escaped uninjured. • Detroit—Charles V. Jonesi, reputed head of the "brokerage" firm of L, J. Sinkuia & Company, through whose transactions investors lost upwards of $1,000,000, was sentenced to serve two years in the house of correction and pay a fine of $2,000, the maximum penalty for conspiracy to defraud. The case will be appealed. Flint—Alleging that certain county o f f e r s collected salaries illegally, Supervisor Eugene Fleming introduced a resolution before the board of supervisors requesting that body to authorize Prosecuting Attorney Harry Gault to institute proceedings Immediately to recover the alleged excesB payments for the last six years. Ironwood—Reward of $500 was offered by Gogebic county officials for the capture of the masked thug who held up Theodore Dickman, robbed him of money and valuables and then shot him In the forehead. Dickman is not expected to live. The thug's victim is the engineer of the city water plant. He was returning home after a visit to a nearby town when the attack was made. Lansing—Auditor General O. B. Fuller was ordered to halt the payment of bounty claims to count.es and an Investigation into the matter of bounty payments by the state conservation department was authorized by the state administrative board. According to a report made to the hoard, $185,000 of a $200,000 appropriation for bounty claims has been expended. The remaining $15,010 must meet all claims for another year. Kalamazoo—Kalamazoo milk consumers will be protected by what is said to be the most drastic ordinance In Michigan. The new ordinance requires a tuberculin test on all cattle used to supply milk to this city regardless of whether the milk is pasteurized before It reaches the market, prohibits the sale of milk with greater than 30,000 bacteria per cubic centimeter, and requires the use of umbrella-shaped lids for milk cans. Saginaw—Commissioner Phoenix, who presides over the department of parks in the city commission, must settle a point as to whether playground apparatus constitutes a nuisance, as 51 residents of the first ward have asked the council to declare the apparatus a nuisance and remove it, holding that children play there until all hours of the night. While the 51 ask that the apparatus be removed, there are 696 folks in the same neighborhood ask that the apparatus and playgrounds be continued. Lansing—Detroit Edison Co. rates were ordered cut by the Michigan public utilities commission the reduction taking effect July 1. The order is a ". temporary one, pending appraisal of the company's property and the commission announces that if the coal Strike continues and the rail strike materialiies so as to send up the price of coal, It will feel obliged to * readjust the rates. Lighting rates are cvt from 14 cants per kilowatt to 12 cents, and power from $4.60 to $3.50 tar under 100 boors and from 18 to $1*0 lor more tbaa 100 hours a month. Adrian—Harold Edward Miller, 4 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. George F. J. Miller, of Finch street, bled to death as the result of the extraction of two teeth. Saginaw—Weekly tuberculosis clinics are being conducted here by Dr. William DeKleine, city health officer, and free examination is being given all who apply. Otsego—At a special election Otsego defeated by five votes a proposal to bond the city for $40,000 to carry out a proposed street improvement program. Grand Rapids—Having fallen from ' a load of hay, Henry G. Tenckinck, 48 years old, farmer, residing near Ada, lies at a hospital here in a critical condition. Tenckinck's neck was broken and a shoulder fractured. Paw Paw—Margaret Warner, pretty 19-year-old Benton Harbor girl, waived examination when she was arraigned here on a charge of stealing $750 from Thomas Vallew, and was bound over to Circuit Court. HastlngB—Fred C. Brown, stock and bond salesman, will be arraigned in Circuit Court here July 13 on a charge of swindling Orson Hagar,. 78-year-old Woodland farmer, out of oil stock worth $22,500 at its face value. Grand Rapids—Walter Bruen. 14 years old, tailed*in his attempt to rescue his brother, Robert, 12, when the latter cried for aid as the boys were swimming in Grand River. Robert was drowned. They are sons of Edward Bruen. Port Huron—Owing to the fact that property owners are delinquent in payment of taxes amounting to $150,- 000, it will be necessary for the board of supervisors to authorize a $60,000 bond issue to meet current expenses for the next six months. Big Rapids—Mrs. Mary Cavanaugh, pioneer mother of Mecosta county, died here at the age of 95 years. More than 20 descendants live in Detroit. She leaves Beven children out of a family of 12, an adopted son, 50 grand children and 49 great grandchildren. Munlsing—By a majority of 79 out of a total of 199, Munising taxpayers approved the issuing of school bonds for $100,000 to complete and furnish the new William C. Mather High School, now under construction. There were 189 votes for the bond Issue and 60 against it. Monroe—After having been a justice of the peace for some 20 years, during which time he married 2,500 couples, and arraigned a similar number of dry law violators, since 191S, William J. Danz will retire. He will be succeeded by Lee Smith, who was elected in December, Calumet—Falling into a pot of molten Blag, Jacob Kratt, 47 years old, a blast furnace employe here, was burned to death. Kratt was working at the Hecla smelter, and lost his balance a few feet from the pot. As he fell the pot overturned. He leaveB a widow and five children. Battle Creek — N. C. Bradley, 82 years old, 1B under arrest here on the charge of speeding. The arrest followed an accident in which his automobile plunged into a teem of horses, then into a trolley pole, knocking it loose from its foundation, and then hit a tree. Mr. Bradley was not hurt. PetoBkey—George Benz, a widower with four children, was buried alive in a clay pit near here while hauling clay to the Petoskey base ball field. A large boulder hit him on the head. His children, Inquiring of neighbors "why daddy doesn't come home," started a search that resulted lri the finding of his body. ' Flint—Declaring that local justices of the peace are taking too many days off, including fishing and hunting trips, and other vacations, Mayor William H, McKeighan sent Justices Marshall Friable and Elwyn Tanner letters notifying them, that, according to law, a justice is entitled to but 14 days' vacation in the year. Mt. Clemens—The biggest robbery In this city in years was effected when Over $4,000 worth of jewelry, Bilks and fancy goods were hauled away from the Btore of S. Steeh & Co. Entrance was gained through a rear window, near the river bank, and it Is believed the goods were taken away in a launch during the early hours of the morning. Sault Ste. Marie—The steamer James A. Farrell, of the Pittsburgh Steamship Co. line, received a bad gash through her plates for about 20 feet on her port side when she was grazed by the steamer A. M. Byers near Round island. The Farrell was up-bound light, and the Byers was down-bound with coal, The Byers was slightly damaged. Iron Mountain—Herbert Beard, of this city, blacksmith, one of the 26 Republican candidates for sheriff of Dickinson county, is first to file his nomination papers and announce his stand on the Volstead act, following the declaration of the Michigan Anti- Saloon league that it would ask every candidate for sheriff how he lined up on the prohibition laws. Nlle8—Joe Miller and Dan Burns, burglars who ransacked the home of E. J. Bennett here and carried away valuables consisting of three gold watches and three rings, and who subsequently were arrested at Wabash, Ind., have made a signed confession of the local burglary and surrendered the stolen articles, authorities said. They are held at Wabash on suspicion of having perpetrated a burglary there and will be turned over to local authorities. One Is a resident of Des Moines, la., and the other of Sturgts, South Dakota. GERMAN MONARCHISTS EFTBLAME FOR ASSASSINATION rmmmmmmmmmmmammm UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS I AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS j Postal Rate Change Deferred. Washington—The house postofflce committee voted to postpone consideration of the Kelly b l l for reduction of the second-class postal rates until the December session. Prize for Planet Communication. Paris—The French Academy of Science has offered a prize of 100,000 francs for the first communication with any planet except Mars. "Mars is too easy," explained the announcement. DR. W A L T H E R R A T H E N A U Berlin—Eighty monarchists have been arrested for complicity in the assassination of foreign minister i Rathenau. The Voasische Ze tung ; prints the details of a sensational | conference In which a dozen names, : Including those of reichstag members and nobility, were mentioned as financing a secret murder organization. Most were members of the Ehr* hardt brigade. The nationalist party has ordered an Investigation and the expulsion of the law-breaking members. CHILDREN GET ALL OF FORTUNE Hanna's "Best M a n " Dies Pauper. Booneville, Mo.—Henry W. Wlddicombe, member of an old and influential family died at the county poor farm here. Widdicomb was the best man at the wedding of Mark Hanna. He was 86 years old. Jobless Man Heir to $50,000. Montreal—Jobless and a pauper, Parker McNally, of Watertown, N. Y., a drug clerk, awakened to sudden, surprising affluence. He is sold heir to $50,000, bequeathed by an uncle, Ame3 McNally, of Pasadena, Cal. 27,000 CITIZENS TO TRAIN FOR ARMY W A R D E P A R T M E N T S E N D S O U T I N S T R U C T I O N S F O R 8 U M M E R T R A I N I N G C A M P S , MEN 17 TO 27 YEARS ELIGIBLE 3,000 to Be Trained In Each Corps Area for a Period of T h i r t y Days, Says Order. W i l l i a m RockefeUer's W i l l Directs Estate be Divided Equally. New York—The bulk of^the estate left by William Rockefeller, oil magnate reputed to* have been one o f l h e richest men in the world, was bequeathed to his four children, under the terms of his will filed for probate. Virtually the entire estate—the value of which was cloaked in the legal phrase "over $10,000"—was left to the immediate family, with no charitable bequestB. After certain deductions, Mr. Rockefeller, who died recently at his home in North Tarrytown, directed that his •estate should be divided into four parts and given his children—Percy and William G. Rockefeller, Mrs. Geraldine Dodge and Mrs. Emma McAlpine. Bands Entertain Enchanted Prophets. Rock Island, HI.—Bands.stationed on the Iowa and Illinois banks of the Mississippi river in Davenport and Moline encored one another in a concert, while entertaining the delegates to the national convention of the Prophets of the Enchanted Realm. Fire Escape Spooning Defeated. Pasadena, Cal.—Spooning on the fire escapes at the Pasadena high school, has been automatically ended by a decision of the board of education that all school fire escapes must be hung on pulleys, so they will lower with the weight of persons above, but cannot be reached from below. HARDING ASKS FARMERS' AID President Urges Support for Ship Subsidy Bill at Dinner. Woman Politician Follows Circuses. Reno, Nev.—Mrs. Lydia Adams-Wii Hams, candidate for the Republican nomination for United States senator, has taught her male opponents a nevi political maneuver and her tactics are arousing lively interest. Mrs. Williams is following circus compan'es acrosB the state and in this way finds opportunities to address large audi- , ences. W a s h i n g t o n — P r e s e n t Harding's reasons for advocacy of ship subsidy legislation at this session of congress were presented to a group of farmers' representatives who were invited to a White House dinner last week. The invitation list called for the presence of Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, Chairman Capper, of the Senate agricultural bloc; Chairman Laeker of the shipping board, and all the leaders of the various farm organizations throughout the country. To Grant 99-Year Charters. Washington—Ninety-nine year char ters will be granted national banks in the future, under a bill finally enacted into law, A conference report in which the house agreed to the 99- year provision as enacted by the Benate was adopted and the measure now goes to the president for his signature. ' Under ex.sting law, charters are limited to 20 years. PRISON.SHOP PLANS APPROVED State Commission to Provide for New Building at Marquette. Marquette, Mich.—Tentative plans for the new factory building for the Marquette branch prison have been agreed upon by the state prison commission, according to word from Lansing received by Warden P.' Corgan. The structure will be 50 feet wide and 200 feet long, and will be built of steel and reinforced concrete. It will be three stories high, with a flat roof, and will be large enough to house all prison industries. Drunkard's Ears Cut Off. New Brunswick, Conn.—Austen Bailey, a plumber, was found by police sitting on a curb with both his ears cut off. At St. Peter's hosp'tal. Bailey, who was said to be intoxicated, was unable to tell how it happened. A trail of blood led from where he had been sitting to a deserted shanty about 40 feet away, but search of the shanty revealed nothing. TROOPS READY TO KEEP ORDER Startling Gold Strike Reported. Vancouver, B. C.—A startling strike is reported to have been made in the Stewart mining district, at the head of Portland canal, 670 miles up the coast from the city of Vancouver. The big discovery has already been traced for 700 feet, but is known to extend much farther. As far as cut the rock is solid ore all the way, assaying exceptionally high values in both gold and silver. Colorado National Guard Mobilized When Mine Trouble Looms. Denver, Colo.—After a conference ! with Governor Shoup, Adjutant Gen-i eral Hamrock ordered six companies I of national guard to maintain order [ in the coal fields. j "Keep peace at any cost" is the or- ] der Governor Shoup gave the adjutant general, Hamrock sa.d. The troops will be held at their armories for use whenever needed, Hamrock announced. Two War Prisoners Released. Washington—Extension of executive clemency to Vincent St. John, nationally known as a former organizer and secretary-treasurer of the I. W. W., and Clyde Hough, of Rockford, 111., both serving sentence for violation of wartime laws, was announced at the department of justice. The two men have been imprisoned at Leavenworth penitentiary and will be released at once under commutation of sentence. Durant Capital Stock Increased. Wilmington, Del—Stockholders of the Durant Motors, Idc, voted to increase the capital stock of the company to two million shares of no par value common stock and to provide for nine Instead of five directors Engine Explosion Kills Two. Enid, Okla.—John A. Johnson, 60 years, old, of Enid, and V. R. Williams, 20, of Haynesville. Ala. wei«* killed and two men slightly injured when a steam traction engine exploded south of Breckinridge. Johnson, owner of the machine, was standing on a threshing machine separator, bO feet from the engine. His head was torn from his body by the flying steel. Williams body was carried 180 feet by the explosion. Williams was tha •ngineer. Inspectors Raid Vessels In Port. New York—Customs inspectors last week raided three vessels in port two flying the American flag and tht other a Norwegian freighter, and con flscated* 2,400 bottles of alleged liquor, all of which was declared to have bee& smuggled aboard. The ships searched were the United States shipping board steamship President Arthur, operated by the United States lines; the Ward Liner Slboney and the Barfond. a Norwegian cargo ship. Girl Married 17 Soldier*. Aurora, 111.—Uncle Sam had better look up his soldiers and sailors. Mrs. Helen Drexel Ferguson, etc., etc., etc., 20 years old, of Washington, D. C., sent to jail in Geneva, Ills., to serve a sentence of six months on a charge of marryint; 16 to 17 soldier* and sailors has completed her sentence, and was set at liberty. The girl, who admits 15 husbands, but think* she may have married 17 or more, has been studying stenography, and say* ah« wUl kM»,*Mr torn net 4* wlfocm,. Washington—The war department la issuing instructions to the corps area commanders for summer training camps in accordance with the sums provided under the appropriation act for the fiscal year 1923. Plans call for the training of 27,000* young men between the ages of IT and 27 in the citizens' military train* ing camps, 3,000 to be trained in each corps area for a period of 30 days. This is the number for which appropriations were requested by the war department. Four thousand and five hundred members of the Officers' Reserve corps will be given 15 days' training, and 900 an additional 30 days of training as instructors in the citizens' military. Five hundred reserve officers will be authorized to be trained In each corps area, divided by grade approximately as follows: General officers, 1; colonels, 5; lieutenant-colonels, 19; majors, 91; captains, 200; first lieutenants, 241; second lieutenants, 443. One hundred other reserve corps officers will be sent to special service schools for a three months' course of instruction. , Appropriations were requested by the war department for the training of 18,000 of "the approximate 66,000 reserve corps officers. It is impracticable to allot the $5,000 appropriated for the training of the enlisted reserve corps. Corps area com manders have been directed to recom mend as to the rrumber to be trained. Just how many of the national guard will be trained cannot be definitely stated until estimates from state adjutants-general have been re ceived. It is believed that all the national guard troops will spend 15 days in their summer training camps. The four-day preliminary camps of instruction for officers and non-commissioned officers, target practice, except during the 15-day camps, and Btate rifle competitions have been eliminated definitely from the training program for the national guard. In view of the curtailment of appropriations for horses, plans are being considered lor sending national guard, cavalry and artillery to regular army stations in order to utilize animals and equipment of the regular organizations so far as is practicable. CHANGE MADE IN M. A. C. STAFF Prof. Gardener Takes Charge of Department of Horticulture, East Lansing—Following the program for the reorganization and expansion of the department of horticulture of Michigan Agricultural college, as outlined by President David Friday, several weeks ago, the state board of agriculture has made Professor V. R. Gardener, of The .University of Missouri, head of the department to succeed Professor C. P. Halligan. Professor Halligan is transferred to become head of the new department of landscape gardening. Professor Gardener, who will assume Lis position here with the beginning of the new college year, was graduated from M. A. C. in 1905. Coming with Professor Gardener from the University of Missouri, is Frederick C Bradford, who will become associate professor of horticulture at M. A. C. ONE WAY TO CUT GAS COST Clever Autoltt Saya He Simply Cute Down Consumption. Kansas City, Mo.—"I can't find it in my heart to condemn the poor oil refiners for increasing the price of gasoline," said a motorist wlien told that the price was going up another cent at the filling stations. "Why this philanthropy?" asked the man who shared the front seat. "It's not philanthropy," the motorist replied. U'B economy. When the price goes up t cut down my consumption of gas more than enough to offset It. and I really save money. I've no doubt I'm not the only one who doe* so." Heat Kllta Three On Desert. Brawley, Calif.—Death from "heat prostration" was the verdict reached by a coroner's jury at an inquest over the bodies of three men who died in the desert a few mile* southeast of Niland, California. The men were J. J. Everharty and Henry C. Brown, of Los Angeles, and David Wilcox, an aged mining prospector. Wilcox'* body waa found about 10 mile* from Niland beside a wagon drawn by two burrow*. Ererharty's body was found , i s an aptnranhtU-aprtr. MARKETS U. ft. BUREAU OF M A R K 1 T I Washington, D. C Hay E a s t e r n m a r k e t * heavy a n d unset t i e d during the week except New ^ o r k w h e r e m a r k e t is firm with prices * » » « / higher. Other m a r k e t s blow _w>th_de land Joi »old only a " a discount m a n d only j o r top g r a d e s . Low g r a d e * Quoted J u n e 2B—No. 1 T i m o t h y N e w York $29.60, Philadelphia $22.50, Ch eaajo $22.50, Cincinnati $20 50. N o 1 Alfalfa Mumphls 118.50, K a n s a s City 116. No. 1 Prairie K a n s a s City $13, St. Louis $16.60. Minneapolis $12. Feed No material change In wheat feed* during the week. Offerlnifs from n o r *™- w i s t small With no p r e s s u r e to sell. Offerings from s o u t h w e s t normal. D e m a n d quiet, especially from the east. Quoted J u n e 2fc: Spring w h e a t b r a n , C U c a g o $17.26, Philadelphia $22; s t a n d - ard middlings Chicago $19. Zo; w h i t e r w u e a t b r a n St. Louis $17; gluten feed Chicago $31.86; hominy St. Louis »23- Qraln M a r k e t s t r o n g early In week on u n - favorable w e a t h e r r e p o r t s b u t rains a n d lower t e m p e r a t u r e 24th and 26th induced declines. D l s a p p o i n t ' n g t h r e s h i n g r e - t u r n s a n d strong c a s h m a r k e t c a u s e d a d v a n c e on the 27th and prices fairly well m a l t a l n ed r e m a i n d e r of week. C h i - cago J u l y , w h e a t up one cent for w e e k ; Chicago July corn down 3-4c on 29th. W h e a t t r a d e nervous but undertone firm. Black rust found on s t e m of s p r i n g w h e a t South D a k o t a but no d a m a g e claimed as yet. C a s h m a r k e t s t r o n g . Corn held m o d e r a t e range and closed firm. Closing prices In Chicago cash m a r - ket: No. 2 red w i n t e r w h e a t $1.16; No. 2 hard winter w h e a t $1.16; No. 2 m i x e d corn 63c; No. 2 yellow corn 63c; No. 3. white oats 37c. Average farm prices: No. 2 m i x e d corn in central Iowa fifty cents; No. 1 d a r k n o r t h e r n w h e a t in central N o r t h D a k o t a $1.22; No. 2 hard winter w h e a t in central K a n s a s 95 cents. Closing future prices: Chicago J u l y wheat $1.14 3-4; Chicago July corn 62 l-2c; Minneapolis July wheat $1,32 3-4; K a n a a s City July w h e a t $1.0« 1-2; W i n - nipeg July w h e a t $1.27 5-8. Vegetables Virginia Norfolk section and N o r t h Carolina lrlBh cobbler potatoes No. 1 generally 76c lower for the week*, steadyin New York. Virginia eastern shore stock down 25c to 75c city m a r k e t s ; down 55c to 60c producing sections. T o m a t o m a r k e t s generally weaker. T e x a s and Mississippi fours aown 20c t o 40c In moat cities Tennes^e* stock a p - pearing on m a r k e t Live Stock and Meats Chicago hog prices ranged 10c to 20£ higher for t h e week. Beef steers 15c to. 20c higher. B u t c h e r cows and heifers- Arm to 26c higher. Feeder steers w e r e firm to 10c higher; l'ght and m e d i u m weight veal calves generally 2?>c h i g h e r ; fat and feeding l a m b s 26c to 60c h i g h e r : yearlings up 40c to 50c; fat ewes 6 5 0 7 5 c higher. J u n e 29 Chicago prices: Hogs top $11. bulk of sales $9.75ft"!0.95; medium a n d ?ood beef steers $7.9009.60; b u t c h e r cows a n d heifers $4<&B.60; feeder s t e e r * $5.6567.76; light an.l medium weight veal calves $7.2569; fat l a m b s $12013.40; feeding lambs $11© 12.30; yearlings $8.75 6 11.75; fat ewes $3.7507.40. Stocker and feeder s h i p m e n t s 12 important m a r k e t s d u r i n g the week e n d i n g June 23 were: C a t t l e and calves 53,365; Hogs 7,829; Sheep 22,149. E a s t e r n wholesale fresh meat prices firm to higher d u r i n g the past week. Advances of $16 2 on lamb, m u t t o n a n d pork loins and 5uc to $1 on beef were scored. Veal prices unchanged. J u n e 29 prices good grade m e a t s : Beef $14fcl5.50: veal $126 15; lamb $1S0> J6; m u t t o n $13016; light pork loins $11* 6 22; heavy loins $13.50619. Dairy Products B u t t e r m a r k e t s firm most of week a s result of unexpected export d e m a n d a n d continued buying for storage. T o n e weak at close as prices beenme top> heavy. Price tendency downward. Closing prices 92 score butler; New- York 38c; Chicago 36c; P h i l a d e l p h i a 38c;. Boston 3S l-2c. Cast Buffalo Live Stock. E a s t Buffalo, J u n e 29—Cattle: R e - ceipts, 5 c a r s , m a r k e t steady. Hogs: R e - ceipts, 12 c a r s , lower; heavy, $11.15(Q) 11.25; yorkers and plga, $11.50011 60. Sheep: Receipts, 2 c a r s ; steady; t o p lambs, $14.50; yearlings, $8610.60; w e t h - ers, $76/7.50; ewes, $406. Calves, $11.50. DETROIT QUOTATIONS Teed ami Grain W H E A T — C a s h No. 2 red. $1.18; J u l y . $1.17; No. 2 white a n d No. 2 mixed, $1.16. Y E L L O W CORN—Cash No. 2, 66c; N o . 3. 64 1.2c; No. 4, 63c; No. 5, 61c. W H I T E OATS—Cash No. 2. 4J l - 2 c ; No. 3, 36 l-2c; No. 4, 85 1-2037 l-2c. RYE—-Cash No. 2. 88c. B E A N S — I m m e d i a t e a n d prompt s h i p - ment, $9 per cwt, S E E D S — P r i m e red clover, $13; * s i k e . $11.50; timothy, $3.25. HAY—No. 1 timothy, $21.50622; s t a n d - ard, $21.50022; light mixed. $21.50022; No. 2 timothy, No. 1 clover. $16017; rye straw, $14614 50; w h e a t and o a t straw, $13.50614 per ton in carlots. F E E D — B r a n , $24; Btandard m i d d l i n g s . $26; fine middlings, $30; cracked corn. $29.50030; coarse comment, $28; chop. $24 per ton In 100-lb. sa-eks. F L O U R — F a n c y sprldfr w h e a t patent*. $8 506)9; fancy w l n U r w h e a t p a t e n t * $7.7508.20: second w i n t e r w h e a t p a t e n t s , $8.9007.25; w i n t e r w h e ^ t stralfhta, $6.50 @6.90; K a n s a s p a t e n t s , $7.7608.25 p e r bb\. Live Stock and Poultry C A T T L E — B e s t h e a v y steers, dry, $8.5009.25; best h a n d y wt, b u t c h e r steer*, dry, $8.2509.25; mixed s t e e r s a n d heifers, $ 7 0 8 ; h a n d y light butcher*. $6.6007; light b u t c h e r s . $ 5 6 6 ; best cows. $5©6: b u t c h e r cows, $3.5004.50; c u t t e r s $3.2503.60: canners, $2.5003; choice l i g h t bulls, $5©6; bologna bulls, $ 4 . 6 0 0 4 ^ 6 ; stock bulls. $3.50654; feeders, *6@7; stockers, $5@6; milkers and sprlrurers.- $4007«. * ' CALVES—Best grades, $11@H.50; o t h - ers, $5610, * , ? % E . P , A N I ? LAMBS—Best l a m b s . 113.75; fair lambs, $10612; l'ght to common lambs. $7®10; yearlings. $5010" fair to good sheep. $ 5 6 6 ; culls and c o m - mon. $ 1 0 2 ; h e a v y sheep, $363.50 HOGS—Mixed hogs a n d pigs, $11.30: e x t r e m e heavy. $10610.50: roughs. $8.75: stags. $5.5065,75: boars. $3. L I V E P O U L T R Y — B r o i l e r s . 2-lb. a n d up, 43c: leghorns a n d small broilers, 30 6 3 2 c . large fat hens, 25c; medium h e n s . 24@26c; small hens, 21c: old roosters, 15c; geese, 13c; ducks. 22023c; t u r k e y s , SO© pef lb. Farm and Garden Products. A P P L E S — N e w , $32503.50 per bu. S T R A W B E R R I E S — Michigan good fruit. $5.75@6 per 24-qt. case ONIONS—New T e x a s , $2.75©» p e r c r a t e ; onions in 100-lb. sacks. $404.50. C A B B A G E — H o m e g r o w n . $101.26 p e r bushel. , , F ? T A T 9 E S 150-lb sack. ~ Michigan, $404.25 per H O N E Y — C o m b . 2 ^ 0 2 2 - per lb. L E T T U C E — I c e b e r g , $r,.5O0B per c a s e ^ hothouse. 40075c per bu. D R E S S E D CALVES—Choice. 1 4 0 1 8 c ; medium, 12018c; large coarse. 10©llep «f lb. TOMATOES—Mississippi and T e x a s 4- & & * L f 2 a t S . l l ® 1 - % « r e P * c t o « * ' choice, $30X26, aad fancy $464.25 per « - b a s * e t carrier, h o t h o u s e . $1.2601.50 per 10-lb b a s k e t Butter and Eggs B U T T E R — B e s t c r e a m e r y . In tubs, 8 4 0 ' 34 l-2c ^>*T lb. E O C 8 — F r e s h , c u r r e n t receipts, 22 1-2 2 2 S l-2e; fresh candled and g r a d e d i t 4^240 per d o r - ' Catchea Falling Baby in Bag. New York—Henry M. Dnickman. Brooklyn mall carrier, came along jnat in time to open hit empty mail b«c, and catch an Infant from the tilt of & window abora him. The baby, ft «as\rs4id, « M VBMrt. r't / * • r' X 111*1» I • ^ # v 3 M INDIAN DRUM ^ty William SMacHarg and Sdwin Calmer INDIAN DRUM NEVER MISSES COUNT Tct» m#on you want me to marry you—at once, Henry T* He drew her to him powerfully; she felt him warm, almost rovgn with passions. Since that day when, in Alan Conrad's presence, he had grasped and hissed her, she had not let him "realize" their engagement, as he had put it. "Why notf" he turned her face up to his now. "Your mother's here; your father wiU follow soon; or, if you will, we'll run away— Constance! You've kept me off so long! You don't believe there's anything against me, dear t Doyout Do you f" "No; no! Of course not!" "Then we're going to be married. • • . Eight away, we'll have it then; up here; nowT "No; not now, Henry. Not up hereT And tbey were not married—Henry Spearman and Constance Sherrill-—either there or then or ever. For Constance was to marry * worthier man, Alan Conrad—which wasn't his real name—who had no guilt on his soul. And this is the stirring story that re-roWes about the Indian drum. The Indian drum! Have you never heard this fascinating tradition? Why, near the northern end of Lake Micbigan, just out of the historic straits of Mackinac, thare is a dark, primeval wood of pine and hemlock back from the shining beach. And from this wood ia time of storm on the water comes the beat of an Indian drum—one beat for every life that goes out as ships go down. Never, say* tradition, has this Indian drum missed the exact count. Nevertheless, once was the drum one beat short—as it seemed to those who go down to the inland sea in ships. But in the end its count was verified. And this ia the story of why the Indian drum boomed but twenty-four times when the new stee! freighter Miwaka went down in 1895 with twenty-five who never made port. CHAPTER I. The Man Whom the Storm Haunted. Near the northern end ot Lake Michigan, where the bluff-bowed orecarrier* and the big, low-lying, wheatladen ateel freighters from Lake Superior push out from the Straitg of Mackinac and dispute the right o t way, In the island-divided channel, with the white-and-gold, electric-lighted, wireless-equipped passenger steam- •rs bound .for Detroit and Buffalo, there la a copse of pine and hemlock back from the shingly beach. From this copse—dark, blue, primeval, silent at most times as when the Great Manitou ruled his inland waters—there comes at time of storm a sound like the booming of an old Indian drum. This drum beat, so the tradition says, whenever the lake took a life; and, as a sign perhaps that It Is still the Man 1 ton who rules the waters In spite ef all the commerce of the cities, the drum still beats Its roll for every ship lest on the lake, one beat for every Mfe. So—men say—they heard and counted the beatings of the drum to thirty- Ire upon the hour when, as afterward they learned, the great steel steamer Wenota sank with twenty-four of its erew rfhd eleven passengers; so—men amy—they heard tht requiem of the firs who went down with the schooner Grant; and of the seventeen lost with the Susan Hart; and so of a score of •hips mora. Ones only, it Is told, has the drum counted wrong. At the height of the great storm of December, 1895, the drum beat the roll of a sinking ship. One, two, three—the hearers counted the drum •eats, time and again, in their Intermittent booming, to twenty-four. They waited, therefore, for report of a ship loot with twenty-four lives; no such newt cmaae. The new steel freighter Miwaka, on her maiden trip during the storm with twenty-five—not twenty- four—-aboard never made her port; • o news was ever heard from her; no wreckage ever was found. On this account, throughout the families whose fathers, brothers and sons were the •facers and crew of the Miwaka, there stirred for a time a desperate belief that one of the- men on the Miwaka was saved; that somewhere, somehow, he was alive and might return, f h e day of the destruction of the Miwaka was fixed as December 8 by the tlrae at which she passed the government lookout at the straits; the hour was fixed as five o'clock in the morning •nly by the sounding of the drum.. • e • • • » • Btorm—the stinging, frozen sleet •lash of the February norther whistling down the floe-jammed length of the lake—was assaulting Chicago. Sn heavy was this frost on the panes of the Fort Dearborn club—one of the ataideet of the down-town clubs for seen that the great log fires biasing on the open hearths added appreciable light as well at warmth to the rooms. The few members present at this hour of the afternoon showed by their buy attitudes and the desnltorineas of their conversation the dulling of vitality which warmth and shelter bring oa a day of cold and storm. On essa, however, the storm had had a eontrmsy affect With swift, uneven steps to paced BOW one room, now another; from time to time he stopped abruptly by a window, scraped from it with finger nafl the frost, stared out far aa Instant through the Uttle openhag to had made, then resumed as abruptly alt a e r o o s pacing with a manner so uneasy and distraught that, hit arrival at the dub an hour •one «voa among those who kiss tost tad ventured te speak The man who was pacing restlessly and alone the rooms of the Fort Dearborn club on this stormy afternoon was the man who, to most people, bodied forth the life underlying all other commerce thereabouts but the least known, the life of the lakes. The lakes, which mark unmistakably those who get their living from them, had put their marks on him. Though he was slight in frame with a spare, almost ascetic leanness, he had the wiry strength and endurance of the man whose youth had been passed upon the water. He was very close to sixty now, but his thick, straight hair was still Jet black except for a slash of pure white above one temple; his brows were black above his deep blue eyes. His acquaintances, In explaining him to strangers, said he had lived too much by himself of late; he and one man servant shared the great house which had been unchanged—and In which nothing appeared to have needed replacing—since his wife left him, suddenly and unaccountably, about twenty years before. People said he looked more French, referring to his father who was known to have been a skin-hunter north of Lake Superior In the '80s but who later married an English girl at Mackinac and settled down to become a trader in the woods of the North penlnwula, where Benjamin Corvst was bom. During his boyhood meg came to the peninsula to cut timber; young Corvet worked with them and began building shlpa. Thirty-five years ago he had been only one of the kandreds with his fortune in the fate ei a single bottom; but today In Cleveland, in Duluth, In Chicago, more than a score of great steamers under the names of various Interdependent companies were owned or controlled by him and his two partners, 3herrUl and young Spearman. He was a quiet, gentle-mannered man. At times, however, he suffered ,!««•<» *./*•>•* For Nesrly an Hour the Quarrel Continued, With Intermitted Truces ef fillenos. from fits ef intense irritability, and these of late had Increased in frequency and violence. It had been noticed that these outbursts occurred generally st times of storm upon the lake, but the mora threat of financial loot through the destruction of one or • • e a more of his shlpa was not aow enough to cause them; K was believed that they were the result of tome obscure physical reaetioB to the storm. and that this had grown upon him aa he grew older. Today his Irritability waa so marked, his uneasiness so much greater than anyone had aeon it before, that the attendant whom Corvet had sent, a half hour earlier, to reserve his usual table for him in the grill—•The table by the second window"— had started away without daring to ask whether the table was to be set for one or more. Corvet himself had corrected the omission: "For two," he had shot after the man. The tables, at this hour, were all unoccupied. Corvet crossed to the one he had reserved and sat down; he turned Immediately to the window at his side and scraped on It a little clear opening through which he could see the storm outside. Ten m!nut3a later he looked up sharply but did not rise, as the man he had been awaiting— Spearman, the younger of his two partners—came In. Spearman seated himself, his big. powerful hands clasped on the table, his gray eyes studying Corvet closely. The waiter took the order and went away. When he returned, the two men were obviously In bitter quarrel. Corvet's tone, low pitched but violent, sounded steadily In the room, though his words were inaudible. The waiter, as he set the food upon the table, felt relief that Corvet's outburst had fallen on other shoulders than his. For nearly an hour the quarrel continued with Intermitted truces of silence. The waiter, listening, as waiters always do, caught at times single sentences. "You have had that Idea for some time?" he heard from Corvet. "We have had an understanding for more than a month.'* "How definite?" Spearman's answer was not audible, but it more Intensely agitated Corvet; he dropped his fork and, after that, made no pretense of eating. The waiter, following this, caught only single words. "Sherrill"—that, of course, was the other partner. "Constance"— that was Sherrlll's daughter. The other names he heard were names of ships. But, as the quarrel went on, the manners of the two men changed; Spearman, who at first had been assalled by Corvet now was assailing him. Corvet sat back in his seat, while Spearman pulled at his cigar and now and then took It from his lips and gestured with It between his fingers, as he Jerked some ejaculation across the table. Corvet leaned over to the frosted window, as he had doo^ when alono, and looked out Spearman shot a comment which made Corvet wince and draw back from the window; then Spearman rose. Corvet looked up at him once and asked a question, to which Spearman replied with a snap of the burnt match down on the table; he turned abruptly and strode from the room. Corvet sat motionless. The revulsion to self-control, sometimes even to apology, which ordinarily followed Corvet's bursts of Irritation had not come to him; his agitation plainly had increased. He pushed from him his uneaten luncheon and got up slowly. He went out to the coat room, where the attendant handed him his eoat and hat He winced as he stepped out Into the smarting, blinding swirl of sleet, but his shrinking was not physical; it wss mental, the unconscious reaction to some thought the storm called up. The hour was barely four o'clock, but so dark was it with the storm that the shop windows were lit; motorcars, slipping and skidding up the broad boulevard, with headlights burning, kept their signals clattering constantly to warn other drivers blinded by the snow. The sleet-swept sidewalks were almost deserted; here or there, before a hotel or one of the shops, a limousine came to the curb, and the passengers dashed swiftly serosa the walk to shelter. Corvet turned northward along Michigan avenue, facing Into the gale. The sleet beat upon his face and lodged ia the folds of his clothing without his heeding It He continued to go north. He had not seemed, in the beginning, to have made conscious choice of this direction ; but now he was following It purposely. He stopped once at a shop which sold men's things to make a telephone call. He asked for Miss Sherrill when the number answered; but he did not wish to speak to ber, he said; he wanted merely to be sure she would be there if be stopped in to see her tt> half an hour. Then—north again. He crossed the bridge. Now. fifteen minutes later, he came In sight of the lake once more. Great houses, the Sherrill house among them, here face the Drive, the bridle path, the strip of park, and the wide stone esplansde which edges the lake. Covert crossed to this esp)s aade. He did not stop at the tberrlll house or look toward It. but went on fully a ajuarter of a udle beyond It; thea he came back, and with aa oddly strained and queer expression and attitude, be stood staring out into the lake. Suddenly . he turned. Constance Sherrill, seeing him from a window of ber home, had caught a cape about her and run out to him. "Uncle Benny I" she hailed him with the affectionate name she had used with her father's partner since she was a baby. "Uncle Benny, aren't you coming in?" "Yea,w he said vaguely. "Yea, of course." He made no move but remained staring at her. "Connie I" he 8he Thought "No, Father* exclaimed suddenly, with strange reproach to himself In his tone. "Connie! Dear little Connie!" "Why?" she asked hlra . "Uncle Benny, what's the matter?" "Has Spearman been here today?" he asked, not looking at her. "To see father?" "No; to see you." "No." He seized her wrist *T>on't see him, when he comes!" he,commanded. "Uncle Benny!" "Don't see him tH Corvet repeated. "He's asked you to marry him, hasn't he?" Connie could not refuse the answer. "Yes." "And y o u r "Why—why, Uncle Benny, I haven't answered htpa yet" "Then don't—don't, do you understand, Connie?*' She hesitated, frightened for him. "I'll—HI tell you before I see him, if you want me to, Uncle Benny," she granted. "But If you shouldn't be able to tell me then, Connie; If you shouldn't— want to then?** The humility of his' look perplexed her; if he had been any other man—any man except Uncle Benny—she would have thought some shameful and terrifying threat hung over him; but he broke off sharply. **f must go home," be said uncertainly. "I must go home; thnn 1*11 come back. Connie, you won't give him an answer t»ll I come back, will you?** "No.H He got ' her promise, half frightened, half bewildered; then he turned at once and went swiftly away from her. She ran back to the door of her father's house. From there she saw him tvach the corner and turn west to go t« Astor street He was walking rapidly and did not hesitate. How strangely he had acted! Constance's uneasiness Increased when the afternoon and evening passed without his coming back to see her as he had promised, but she reflected he had not set an*y definite time when she was to expect him. During the night her anxiety grew still greater; and In the morning she called his house up on the telephone, but the call was unanswered. An hour later, she called again; still getting no result, she called her father at his office, and told hta of her anxiety about Uncle Benny, but without repeating what Uncle Benny had said to her or the promise she had made to him. Her father made light of her fears: Uncle Benny, he reminded her, often acted queerly In bad weather. Only partly reassured, she called Uncle Benny's house several more times during the morning, hut still got no rerJy; and after luncheon she called her father again, to tell him that she had re solved to get some one to go over to the h/*use with her. Her father, to her surprise, forbade this rather sharply; his voice, she realised, was agitated and excited, and she aaked him the reason; but instead of answering her, he made her repeat to him ber conversation of the afternoon before with Uncle Benny* and now he questioned her closely about It But when the, to her turn, tried to question htm, be merely put her off and told ber not to worry. in the late aiterno>>v;^as dusk was drawing into dajkTsbe stood at the window,, with,-tine of those delusive hopes ,which come during anxiety that because it was the time of day at which she had seen Uncle Benny walking, by the lake the day before, she might see him there again, when she saw her father's motor approaching. It was coming from the north, not from the south as it would have been If he was coming from his office or his club, and It had turned Into the Drive from the west She knew, therefore, that he was coming from" Uncle Benny's house, and, as the car swerved and wheeled in, she ran out into the hall to meet htm. He came In without taking off hat or coat; she could see that he was perturbed, greatly agitated. "What Is It, father?" she demanded. "What has happenedT "I do not know, my dear." "It Is something—something that has happened to Uncle Benny?" "I am afraid so, dear—yes. But I do not know what it is that has happened, or I would fell you." He put his arm about her and drew her into a room opening off the hall— his study. He made her repeat again to him the conversation she had had with Uncle Benny and tell him how he had acted ; but she saw that what she tnJd him did not help hlra. Then he drew her toward him. "Tell me, little daughter. You have been a great deal with Uncle Benny and hove talked with him; I want you to think carefully. Did you ever hear him speuk of any one called Alan Conrad?" She thought. "No. father." "No 'reference either to any one living In Kansas, or a town there called Blue Rapids?" "No, fnther. Who is Alan Conrad?" "I do not know, dear. 1 never heard the name until to-day, and Harry Spearman hod never heard It. But it appears to be Intimately connected in some way with what • was troubling Uncle Benny yesterday. He wrote a letter yesterday to Alan Conrad In Blue Kaplds and mailed It himself; and afterward he tried to get it back, but It already had been taken up and was on its way. I have not been able to learn anything more about the letter than that. To-day that name, Alan Conrad, came to me In quite another way, In a way which makes It certain that It Is closely connected with whatever has happened to Uncle Benny. You are quite sure you never heard him mention It, dear?" "Quite sure, father." He released her and. stllJ In his hat and coat, went swiftly up the stalri. She ran after him and found him standing before I highboy In his dressing room. He unlocked a drawer In the highboy, and from within the drawer he took a key. Then, still disregarding her, he hurried back downstairs. As she followed him, she caught up a wrap and pulled It around her. Ht had told the chauffeur, she realized now, to wslt; but as he reached the door, he turned and stopped her. "I would rather you did not come with me, little daughter. I do not know at all what It Is that has happened—] wUt let you know as soon as I find out." The finality In his tone stopped her from argument. As the house door and then the door of the limousine closed after him, she went back toward the window, slowly taking off the wrnp. For the moment she found*It difficult to think. Something had happened to Uncle Benny, something terrible, dreadful for those who loved hlra; that was plain, though only the fact and not Its nature was known to her or to her fnther; and that something was connected—Intimately connected, her father had' said—with a name which no one who knew Uncle Benny ever heard before, with the name of Alan Conrad of Blue Rapids, Kansas. Who was this Alan Conrad, and what could his connection be with Uncle Benny so to precipitate disaster upon him? "I've come to %ee Mr. Corvet, Mr. Benjamin Corvet P* (TU B& CONTINUED.) Softening Hard Putty. Putty that has become hardened by exposure, as around window glass, may be softened and removed by the use of the following mixture: Shaks 3 pounds quicklime in water and add one pound pearl ash, making the whole about the consistency of paint Apply to the putty on both sides of the glass and let it remain for about 12 hours, it should then be possible to lift the glass out without trouble. / Rich Asphaltle Deposits. Bituminous sands 150-200 feet thick lie along the Athabaska river for 71 miles. Drawn out by the sun the tar runs into deep pool a. Similar sands are found at intervsls from latitude ST degrees north to beyond the Arctic circle. The soaked area la possibly 10.000 square miles In extent This deposit represents the Isrgest knows occurrence of solid asphaltle material WOMAN COULD NBT WORK Made Strong and Well by Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound S t Paul, Minn,—"I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a tired, worn-out feeling and painful periods. I used to get up with a pain m my bead ana pains in my k> werparta and back. Often I was not able to do my work. I read in your l i t t l e book about Lydia £ . Pinkham'a v e g e - table Compound and I have taken i t I f e e l so well and strong and can do every bit of my work and not a pain in my back now. I recommend your medicine and you can use this letter as a testimonial." — Mrs. PHIL, MASEB, 801 Winalow S t , S t Paul, Minn, Just another case where a woman found relief by taking Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound. M a n y timee these tired, worn-out feelings and pains about the body are from troubles only women have. The Vegetable Compound is especially adapted for just this condition. The good results are noted by the disagreeable symptoms p a s s i n g away—one after another. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is s Woman's Medicine for Women's Ailments. Always reliable. MeUaggS Asthma Remedy for t h e prompt relief of A s t h m a and Hay Fever. Ask your druggist for I t 25 oente and one dollar. Write for FRCK CAMPLE. NorthropA Lyman Co.,lnc.,Buflalo,N.Y. In Fear and Trembling. One afternon. 1 was taking a party of friends to a theater In town frorn our liuiiie In n suburb. My dunce hud kindly Insisted upon, my taking his c o m n m t t ^ n ticket to pay the fare. Neither^rF us noticed the words "Not transferable" at the top. When the conductor came in I handed him the ticket. i Fixing me with a plare, he exploded, "Are you Allien M. Cumin?" With fear and trembling I had to explain to him the whole situation, fearing all the while that he would put us all off at the next station and I had not enough money to pay our way back. Finally, most unwillingly, he permitted us to ride on the ticket.— Chicago Tribune. No Peace for Umpire Anywhere. The umpire called him out at the plate. immediately 20,000 fans rose from their seats and began hurling pop bottles and cushions at him. "Uobber! Thief!" they shouted, and chased him from the lot. That evening by the side streets he managed to rpHch home safely In time for his dinner, lie sat down at the table, and bis Utile wife said : "Bill, 1 was at the game this afternoon, and you certainly were rotten. That man was safe by a •mile." "Triangle Stuff.* ~ "Here's a pathetic story." "Well?" "A chorus girl In reduced circumstances was forced to take employment as a nurse maid with a millionaire's family." "I'mph ! That's not so pathetic. Homes have beon broken up that way."—Birmingham A go-Hera id. Very Particular. Hotel Clerk—"Will you want a private bath?" Waybrook—"Yes. I don't fancy those swimming pools."— Judge. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BCLL-AN8 Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS and 73* Packages, Everywhere PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM abator** Oananff •* to** flair raUlaf, to Gray aarf Fmdmi Ha* m«NM«e c. haned« .f rwo *> «a•t r P»in«>hroci«»oU... a. v | HINDERCORNY t u ~ ^ on* a* teWM. •!*.. nop* ail aaia. Maura* •oarfof-tle U» *»•*• aaBkLMM awsCtibkrtaetc' *•»». " T r will n i l jme lac M»v. 1 m k j W o r : EYES HU DotCtfrwtWitiifnUwai •h*t «7«a*iu. MitatoH tior. r t U * laeaaaaal' HOUM iafeu. a i u . * a v o t n lit WiVwlT »1.. »•» f •»* Comfort Your Skin With Cnticnra Soap and Fragrant Talcum 25 am** Jet, T H:: T $ 1* ,r f 'r \i *••% i 11 - , < • . ?-;%!L •A • £v*v; «r*,. inz^fS^»T^:;:>j/7-;?iS 1 Sm*A < V^^v :#A tit ,) '*? ±1. sleeli I PAINPINGKNEY DISPATCH FREE Sw ling HNG BY MACHINERY K V We wiU allow $ 1 0 0 on new m a new ie, or we cord. wiU allow $2.00 on a FIRESTONES 30*V-"9 30^f-2-999_—.- 30x3f—Regular 30*3 1-2 R«gu^r all old tires towards a cord toward! _$7.99 _$8.99 _$8.9S $10.65 HNCKNBY G ' A K A G B W.H MiEYER ilHIIIIIIlllllllllllll ,W RROTHERS •« F(Jf . SELLiKG l 2 9 t o i r 3 E a s t M a i n $ t * * GOOD BOOOS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. .r• ^ i^jsMna* "Clearance Sale i fj 1 * One Lot of Women's Coats $7.50. Better Ones, $12.75 Big Reduction on Dress SkirU, Choice for $10.00 All Stout Skirts—1-4 Off Clearance Sale on Wool Dresses $25.00 Silk Dresses Reduced Prices $22.50, $19.75, $10.95* \ three Lots of Sweaters $ 4 * 5 , J l . 9 5 , $3.95 Time-to Buy \ ^ h Dresses $3.49, $4.49,~$8.95 Girl's Vfeandy Dresses, $2.95 { i Mens and Boys SuiU 1-4 Off jMens Shoes, Hats, Underwear, Shirts, Greatly Reduced ' Extraordinary Values in Aluminum 45c and 88c , One Quarter Off on All Rugs and Furniture Linoleum 4 yards wide, $1.00 yard * One Lot of Window Shades, Second Quality, 59c f Many Bargains in Household Section Bargains in Fruit Jars and Jelly Glasses 10 Bars Classic Soap 35c GET YOUR DINNER AT OUR CAFETERIA a • p B B B B M B B B M B B , B B B P B B a B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B i*H• * —l^l—ll^ l- l• —ll• l—l—l^l-lalUl—ll—l»U^ - •I—I—I—I—Ii I— —I Ii • • •I• ! Ii InI i iI Ii i I— — — • Tr [ NO • ' ( On and after Monday, April 3rd I will hfive my Cffice and Salesrccm at Farm No. 2, aj formerly Bellinger Farm. A full line of Poultry Supplies • and Poultry Feed will fce carried. Agents for the s BUCKEYE LINE • Incubators and Brooders The World's Bett. Ccme ard tte tfccm vcik rg 1000 Baby Chicks to arri\e Vcrcey, / p i l Z:^, c( rrc crd select your Baby Chick*— rry price will*please ycu. We represent the Cent-mental Hatcheries, 'the Wcrld's largest wholesalers cf Eaby Cbitks, a LAPHAM FARMS P,KEY i arthout and WutkJns a r e operata. paint sprayer a n d a r e doing an .tensive business. They lately painted \V. Collins home in Lyndon township a n d expect t o go t o Brighton soon where tliey have several large contracts. NEIGHBORING NEWS H O W E I J . - L a s t night during the heavy t h u n d e r a n d rain storm the Presbyterian church of Howell was struck by lightning.. One of the four corner towers was struck a n d broken off and a hole was made in the slate roof. T h e loss was covered by insurance. M. J . .Mcpherson lost eleven sheep killed on t h e farm just west of Howell, —•Republican. C H E L S E A - - A disastrous lirr at t w o o'elock this morning at Pleasant Lake destroyed t h e store a n d the dwelling house directly east of the store. Mr. W a d r i n g owned the store and Lewis Yogel owned the house. Besides the store and house two automobiles were also burned. Owing to t h e lateness of the tire and the lack of telephone communication the Tribune was unable t o get the full particulars aside from the fact that it was a total loss. - T r i b u n e . H O W E L L — M o n d a y evening the fire alarm sounded and it was soon learned that 1). M. Ueckwith's barn in t h e west part of the city was on fire. T h e fire d e p a r t m e n t responded at once but t h e barn was almost a complete wreck with its contents before the fire was extinguished. T h e automobile a n d t h e delivery hyrse were saved. A boy delivering milk in' the neighborhood for Mr. Beckwith discovered the flumes near t h e roof of t h e barn a n d n e a r t h e electric light wires entering t h e barn. What caused t h e fire is unknown, b u t of course it may have come from defective wiring. I t was with dttgculty that t h e house slightly damaged was saved, the milk house was also saved. The loss will reach wrell t o w a r d s a thousand dollars with only three or four hundred dollars insurance.—Republican. BRIGHTON*—Governor Groesbeck's automobile got stuck in t h e deep loose gravel on the new road at Island Lake Monday. T h e result was t h a t lie has ordered a heavy roller a n d packing material to be vised on the road. As it is now the road is almost impassable } without the aid of the men along who help push.-—Argus. C H E L S E A — T h e Dodge touring car of IL R. Schoenals was badly damaged i« a head-on collison early Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Schoenals had started for H a m b u r g and as they drove on the angling bridge across Mill ireek at the Bowen road in Lima the auto driven rrV Otto Lucht struck the Schoenals car, breaking one wheel and bending a fender and axle. The Lucht c a r was damaged to the extent of having two wheels broken, fenders bent and axle sprung. The occupants of both cars escaped without iinv serious in.juries.--Standard High Quality, Low Prices, Good Service Our Aim Our Guarantee- Our Efforts is to carry goods of best quality at all times Prices as low or lower than all competition ' « will be to give good and pron\pt service at all times Staple Groceries Fresh Meats Smoked Meats Salted Meats Fresh Vegetables and Fruits in season •jti. Highest Market for Butter and Eggs - " - ^ . . • » REASON & REASON - • - , * • * * • FARM BUREAU NOTES j £ i KEEPING COOL IN HOT WEATHER la the hot summer days an Electric Fan will bring cod invigorating breezes into the home and the office—the shop. For a smal outlay you can buy a fan that mil last a life-time and cost but a tfifle to run. Sues and types to suit every requirement. The farmers of Livingston County are coming t o realize that in order to strengthen their force, it is necessary to get better acquainted, and the general sentiment among farmers' clubs and farmers' organization is that they are heartily in support of a real Home- Coming Picnic. It was decided by the Howell Farmers* Club in J u n e to have their regular annual picnic and extended an invitation to t h e Marion F a r m e r s ' Club to be their guests on that day. T h e Marion Club, who a r e also awake to the c u r r e n t needs of t h e d a y , enlarged this invitation a n d suggested inviting all other F a r m e r s ' Clubs. By all indications, all farmers' organizations and clubs are ready to do their p a r t in making this picnic a big success. Delegates from t h e different clubs a r e being appointed, and they will meet very shortly to decide on a place and date for the picnic. There is possibly nothing in the county t h a t has or ever will t a k e the strides of progress as has the Boys' and pirlf Club W o r k in the last two weelft. County Agent C. L. Bolander to cut or cause to be cut, in each year, all brush within the limits of any highway' passing by or through such lands .•Provided, however, That this section shall in nowise apply to young trees which have been set out or preserved by abutting property owners for shade or other purposes. Sec. 3. It shall be the duty of every owner, possessor or occupier of land or of every person or persons, firm or corporation having charge of any lands in this state to cut or cause to he cut down and destroyed all Canada thistles, milkweed, wild carrots, oxeye daisies, or other noxious weeds growing therein), or on any highway passing by or through said land, at least twice in4each year, once before the first day of J u l y and again before the first day of September, and as much oftener as may be necessary to prevent them going to seed, and if any owner, possessor or occupier of land or any person or persons, firm or corporation having charge of any lands in this state shall, knowingly, suffer nny Canada thistles, milkweeds, wild carrots, o r other noxious weeds to grow thereon, or on any highway passing by or thorugh such land, or shall suffer the seed to ripen, so as to cause or endanger the spread thereof, he or they shall, on conviction in a n y court of competent jurisdiction, be liable to a tine nf ten dollars, together with costs of prosecution, for every sch offense and he or they shall p a y the cost of cutting and destroying sch weeds and an additional and an additional ten per centum. /• Sec. 4. It shall be the "duty of the commissioner of highways in each road district to give general notice in the following m a n n e r to every owner, possessor and occupier of land and t o every person or persons , firm o r corporation, having charge of a n y lands in this state, whereon noxious weeds are growing, or by or through which land a highway passes, to c u t and _ destroy such noxioiTs weeds: Four notices, each is uid#T the impression that Livingston no,t .le s*s . tha1n two fe.et square shall be L , . , Counl will have one of the largest ! Pr*nted in clear readable type and pos* Bovs^and Girls' Club •organizations in i *?d o n e ^ e a c h J °i [°** c o t t /P^0 1 " the State*. — • Free Delivery We are now prepared to deliver Ice Cream for the Fourth Sundays. r Order in Adva and your ice cream will be at*votjr home at the exact hour needed and in the best possible condition. Yours for good service Gilbert H. Campbell V safe H s t n b o r g is in no way taking the bnelt seat in support nf its boys and girls. At the Canning Demonstration held there on the forenoon of the 27th thirty men women and children were present, t h e demonstration being held at the Pettysvillc store, and as a windpicrtic dinner, up, at noon the ladies served a r e g m a r NOXIOUS WEED LAW The Detroit Edison It shall be t h e duty of the. highway commissioner a n d t h e overseer of highways in each district to see t h M t h e provisions of this aet are carried out within the limits of his road district. Any highway commissioner who shall refuse or neglect to pcrforjn the duties rcninred by this act shall he deemed guilty nf a misdemeanor' and upon conviction thereof in a court of competent jurisdiction sh»li be punished by a fi'ie of hot less than ten doltnrs TIOY more than twehty-five dollars, together Uith liie costs of prosecution, or' by imprisonment in the county i.iil'for ,i period not exceeding thirty days, or hv both such fine and imprisonment in the discretion of the court. • Sec 2. It shall be the duty of t h e overseer and commissioner of highways places in t h e road district, a n d noticestf*f shall also be published in some local paper having a general circulation in the township. These notices shall set forth the fact that all noxious shall be cut on or before a certain date, which date shall be fixer by the commissioner. The posting and publishing of such notices shall take place at least ten days prior to the date upon which the weeds must be cut. y £. KEKKEDY, Highway Commissioner of Putnam Townghip. Testing Child's MullOSI Ability. Musical ability in a child can b« wcii Judged by testing five fnctlltlea: The wiise nf pitch, which is the abBit> TO discriminate between higher and lower tones; the sense of tltoe or rhythm: the sense of ctmsofianw, which is the ability to tell v*hat is more pleasing and what is less pleating; the *pn«»e of intensity; and ma* slcnl memory-, or the ability to reaem» her a number of tones from hearifif them once. Those qualifications art probably in large measure Inherited, for very young children h":a them.—Youth's Cfrnpaniea. A N N O U N C E M E N T ? . * - • * We have been appointed to operate a Seroco Pneymatic Painter tn this county and We have a proposition that will ? interest everyone with a building to paint.- - - — ~ - Look for the Announcements in the mail jelling about this'5'! Seroco-Pneumatic Painting Machine. , . Phone or write us at once for any painting you may have to do—houses, barns, cribs, etc, ' ''( r We can -Glveyou a bettet job than brush pointing. —Work cleaner and faster, » —Clve you a smooth and uniform surfaci impossible bg any other method. i -Save you money, —Satisfy you perlectty. SWARTOUT & WATKINS POWER PAINTING C O N T R A C T O R S PRONE 1IF14 Pkttkney, Mid*: / • /• . - t MI j •', *•£• .-^^---1 k -&***">•)**• *»\i. "Jan* :,?i>•*"'* • . : - « , • . • • • : ^ : - - ^ . ^ ^ *W^*J* f ^ \ ^ T . * ^ « R * ^ '••TS*''''*'' ; • " * . ; • - " • ; • & m PINCKNEY DISPATCH • i —-- + DAISY FLY KILLER 20c 10c 11» kind that felt 'em Improved Fly Swatter* Line'sBazaar HOWELL • * » • * • • " •• <qm^m*mm Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinekney Mich. EMIL H. LENEBERG General Auctioneer ' 531 Second St., Ann Arbor Advertisement and Tin Cups Furnished Free Arrangements can be made at the • Dispatch Office WANTED! j-. - Cream, Eggs, Poultry PC Cream received Monday forenoons, poultry Monday and .Wednesday, and eggs every 3ek day. Will pay all the ,rket affords at all times. ' E. FARNAM. ^ , Drs.H.F.&CL.Sigler BP1NCKNBY Office Hours: I 2 t 3 0 t o 2 i 3 0 P. M Sundays, I to 2 P. M. Pinekney Qippatch Entered at the Poetoffice at Hackney, Mich-., as Second Claee Matter UICOLI I. SMITH PUBLISHER «ab«eripUea, $1.25 a Year Is A4tance Advertising; r * t « made known • policatina. Cardi of Thank*, fifty cents. Resolution* of Condolence, $ 1 5 0 Local Notices, in Local columns ent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the p n • w a a l or business interest of any individual will be puhliAJicu at regular aiivt-itining rates. Annoancemfni <>' entertainments, eic., must be paid tor at regular Local Notice rules. Obituary add marriage notices are put* liahed free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate if %w cent* |n»r line. LOCAL AND GENERAL O t t o N . F r y k m a n , electrical c o n t r a c - tor, H o w e l l . W i r i n g , r e p a i r i n g , fixt u r e s , etc., ranges, v a c u u m cleaners, f a n s , a n d irona. P h o n e 89. S h o p over Y o u n g ' s Market. t 38tf I E y e s tested, Lenses duplicated. Optical repairing. Dale Darrow, Optician and Optometrist Mr. and Mrs. L. \V. llort' and Mr. and Mrs. Earl G r u w o l s of Flint w e r e week end guests of the Misses Hoff. { Mrs. Clura Delia W e a v e r of I.us A n - j gefes, California, is visiting the H a y s and J-iitfler families. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. S w a r t h o u t visited Flint realtives the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. D a l e D a r r o w ainl children were J a c k s o n visitors S u n d a y . Mesdaines T. S h e h a n , C. J. Clinton, I.. G. D e v e r e a u x and d a u g h t e r s wen- A n n Arbor visitors last Friday. ' M r . and Mrs. Grove l.umhert.MMi, Mr. and Mr». C. S. H u r l e r m o t o r e d to Lansing last Sunday. , T h e W r o n g N u m b e r . Afrs. N e w A u t o Qwner, all e x c i t e d . called her h u s b a n d o v e r the t e l e p h o n e a t his office, and a n n o u n c e d : "The a u t o t a g s c a m e by mall, but w e will h a v e t o s e n d t h e m back. T h e y sent the w r o n g number." B u s i n e s s of con* s i d e r a b l e q u e s t i o n i n g f r o m the bust* a e s s office end of t h e telephone. T h e n : "Well, t h e y ' r e not the s a m e n u m b e r s w e had l a s t year, s o I t h o u g h t they had m a d e a m i s t a k e . " E x p l a n a t o r y : T h e m a c h i n e h a d coma i n t o p o s s e s s i o n of t h e f a m i l y l a t e In t h e year, a l i c e n s e n u m b e r w a s obt a i n e d that had s i x figures a n d the h u s b a n d g o t in e a r l y for a 1921 lic e n s e hoping to obtain a s m a l l e r number and he got It. , A n y w a y , the w i f e h a d a good laugh a t her o w n e x p e n s e w h e n t h e husband arrived h o m e t h a t e v e n i n g . And s h e Is learning s o m e t h i n g each day about nutos. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. HoHt'l! T h u r s d n \ . Nw'h'r were in tMJlfWt-1 * W | * l * r > * * * * 1 * * »»%»*»%%%*»»+» The Pinekney Exchange Bank Doee a Conservative Banking Basineee. :. A per cent Paid on all Time Deposits rtnekney Mich. e . W . T B B P L B Prop — • Catarrh . Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional «m- - ditioM. HALL'S CATAHBH MEDICINE is a Tonic and Blood , Purine?. By cleansing the blood and baiiffiog np the 8y«tem, HALL'S CAfftRRH MEDICINE restores normal conditions and allows Nature ip do its. work. AH Druggists. Circulars free. .r..J^ Cheney 4 Co., Toledo, Ohio far Motion , Sick Hssasrhr, Biikm* L Seer Smack., Oca oc hacHWtatk- ywiwiUtod (kaa tkal wkolcfoac Tessa; "False t e e * s e t a e P i n e k n e y B r e a d — u home product. Bring in your Watch, Clock and Jewelry repairing. All work guaranteed. D A L E D A R R O W . Jeweler. T a n l a c renders the body vigorous and elastic and keeps the mind clear and e n e r g e t i c . C. W. Burry. Mr. and Mrs. F. S i m m o n s of Grand R a p i d s are visiting her father, J a m e s Fisk. Milo Kettler of D e t r o i t spent the F o u r t h at the h o m e of Mr. and Mrs. F l o y d R e a s o n . Mr. and Mrs. S. Jeffries of D e t r o i t s p e n t the first of the week at the h o m e of Mr. and Mrs. J. Jeffries. Claude M o n k s of L a n s i n g was a visitor here the F o u r t h . > Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hoff and children of Cleveland, 0 . are visiting friends in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F e a r n of Peoria, 111., spent the past week at the h o m e of their neice Mrs. M. T. Graves and | family.. i W m . S. S w a r t h o u t nnd E d w a r d Mc- i V e i g h of J a c k s o n were visitors at the j M. J. R e a s o n h o m e the first of the ! w e e k . Mrs. A. C. W a t k i n s spent the week end with D e t r o i t relatives. J Mrs. F l o r e n c e B u r g e s s Heisi^r of. N e w York is visiting her parents Mr. arid Mrs. F. N. Burgess and other relatives in this vicinity. W a t s o n L a n e of Unadilla is suft'rr- I ing with three broken ribs, the result ; of h a v i n g been thrown from his buggy i in a collision with an automobile. I Dr. H, F. and Dr. C, L, Sigler, while i driving their a u t o m o b i l e on the winding hill north of t o w n , collided their j two cars with the result of broken fensteering gear etc. N e i t h e r doctor was hurt. I Miss E m i l y Mutter, Livingston i c o u n t y ' s celebrated girl violinist won a d i a m o n d ring t o g e t h e r with the dis- [ tinction of being H o w e l l ' s most popular y o u n g lady in a recent contest i held by Chapel's j e w e l r y store. j T a n l a c has been pubicly indorsed by ' more ell-known men and w o m e n than j any medicine on earth. C W, Barry. O n c e m o r e the peat plant at Chelsea j is to be put in operation under the dl- i rection of W. H. Feslau who has had ' much e x p e r i e n c e in this line in Germ a n y and Russia where peat is extensively used for fuel. T h e Chelsea Tri- Mrs. W. H . G a r d n e r and Miss J o e y H a r r i s were A n n A r b o r visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Artz and son i a n d E u g e n e R e a s o n ot D e t r o i t were j S u n d a y g u e s t s of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. R e a s o n . i Miss Jessie Green 1« visiting relatives at J a c k s o n and Parma, Mrs. Geo. Bradley of Flint is visiti n g at the h o m e of Mr. and Mrs, S. E. S w a r t h o u t . Mrs. Fred Carpenter and son Kenneth of P o n t i a c spent a couple of d a y s last week with Mr. and Mrs. Claude R e a s o n . , Mrs. Olin FiBhbeck and son D o n a l d of O w o s s o are s p e n d i n g the week with the W m . Fisk and C. J. Clinton families. Mr. and Mrs. R a y m o n d Litchfield of D e x t e r were S u n d a y g u e s t s at the home of WTm. Curlett. Gien B u s g e r of S a g i n a w is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. E . D a r w i n , Mr. and M T S . H . C. V e d d e r and d a u g h t e r Geraldine of D e t r o i t are visiti n g at the hotne of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. S w a r t h o u t . Mr. and Mrs. D u a n e I.avey and son of J L a n s i n g spent the first of the week at i tlie h o m e of Mr. and Mrs. M. L a v e y . ! M. J. R e a s o n wns in A n n Arbor i Monday. ! I Mr. and Mrs. F r e d B u r g e s s were ' in A n n A r b o r Friday. J T w o t e a s p o o n f u l s of Tnnlac in a | little water, taken three times a day . iust before meals, will make you cat j better, feel better, sleep better and t work better. C. W. Barry. J Dr. Cyrs Gardner anil family of L a n s i n g arul Glen G a r d n e r and family of Muir were S u n d a y visitors at the H. B. Gardner home, R Y Z O N BAKING POWDER you use /ess Editor John O. T h o m p s o n of the D e x t e r Leader, who has been ill and a w a y f r o m his p a p e r for ten weeks, is so far recovered that he e x p e c t s to take c h a r g e again soon. WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. L O S T — A u t o m o b i l e license plate N o . 3161()1. Kindly return to this office or J o h n Melvin, • R e v . F. S. H u r l b u r t who has been critically ill for s o m e t i m e lias so far recovered as to visit P i n e k n e y friends the first of the week. W i t h Mrs. Hurlburt they expect to m o v e to their P i n e k n e y home on W e s t Unadilla street soon. [ • F O U N D — A rosarv. Inquire J. J. Te«ple T r a i n m e n on the A n n A r b o r railroad are liable to have trouble for holding their trains longer than the legal limit at the L a k e l a n d crossings. Last Saturday night one train kept automobiles w a i t i n g . « A short time ago five cattle \,ilued at $'200, were found dead in a tield some distance from .Mason, ;uui upon investigation it was found they li^id been fed Paris green. Officers have been trying to locate the guilty parties bune s a y s : ".Mr. Fenslau h;:-. spent a great deal of time s t u d y i n g muck land conditions. A c c o r d i n g to geographical reports there are about 1,()00,()0() ;HTCS of muck lands in the state of Michigan alone, and in and a r o u n d this immediate \ i c i n i t y is c o n s i d e r a b l e such land If there are any persons ;iround h e n who have such land, Mr, Fenshn would be glad to g i \ e advice and siig gestions as to the treatment and tin m e t h o d s of d e v e l o p m e n t of such lands." We read that P e t e r NedefV. who lives in the village of Kurorman, Sofia, plows in the held, walks erect and has 1 ravenous appetite, despi'c the fact that lie is ] 2 V y e a r s old, Thi,s man claims he never took a hath, in all the century and a quarter of his existence He still lias 1 •") teeth, though he never cleaned them and has never visited a dentist. He c l a i m s to eat w r y little meat that sour milk, beans and porridge form his usual "feed". H e al-o boasts of never h a v i n g hud .1 quarrel, says he never s m o k e d and drank hard liquor only "occasionally". W o n d e r if all this accounts for him having reached a ripe old age":—South L y o n Herald F O R S A L E — B a y m a r e 9 years old. A b o u t 500 bushels corn also for sale. V. Lazzlo, P h o n e 1 9 F 1 6 1'OH S A L E — E g g s from my prize winning Silver Campine, $2 per 15 eggs and up. A very few aristocrat Barred Plymouth Rock e g g s , $1 per 15 eggs and up. B E N E . W H I T E . i'OR S A L E OR R E N T — H o u s e , barn and 3 lots in Pinekney. G. W\ Teeple. iJABV C H I C K S — A nconas, world's greatest layers. Barred Rocks and White Leghorns. Good utility stock. Prices right. Order now for spring delivery. Mrs. J. H. Sider, Pinekney, Mich. F O R S A L E — C h o i c e e g g s from S. C. R. I. Reds. Full bloods, fine dark color and fine layers. 75 c e n t s for s e t t i n g of 15 eggs. Mrs. E d w . Singer, i ' L O S E D A U T O M O B I L E — F o r hire. Kates reasonable. Inquire C a s i m c r Clinton. R E G I S T E R E D Poland C h i n a ' Boar. ( W . E. L i v i n g s t o n strain) for service. Ed. S p e a r s , one mile west of town. F O R S E R V I C K - - O . J. C B o a r eligible to register, fee #].(><) at time o f service. John R. Martin I T R E L I F E I N S U R A N C E . A g e 30, >?1 V.'Jfi. A g e 10, $ l ! U l . R. J, Curr, Agt. J U S T I C E O F T H E P E A C E C. A:6ert Frost L I S T Y O U R P R O P E R T Y — I f you wish to sell. H a v e c u s t o m e r s in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm and town p r o p e r t y . C o m m i s - sion reasonable. Also parties w a n t - ing to buy, sec me. J. W. Fall, G r e g o r y . u r$$ Daily Service to PUT-IN-BAY and SANDUSKY (On th* Big SUamer Put-in-Bay) Plnsst n c l u t i v s Excursion Steamer, Largest Ball Room, Flnsel's Orchestra. No extra charge for dafioiflC Stesmcrt latvt on Easter D Time. Evtry day from Detroit at 9:C0 a. m. for P«t4tt*B«r—Connecting with Cleveland and Buffalo Transit Co.. and Steflmer Arrow for % Middle Baas, Kalley's Island and Lakeside. Saa&ukr—Connecting with Railroads and Suburban Lines, P a n $1.40 C«4ar Point—15 mtn. by ferry from Sandusky, Fare including farry, L65 Excursion fares, (ratnrninc MUB* day) P«rt-ia-B*y, waak day, 80c; Sunday*, Holiday*, $1.16 Re and trio. Sandacky. mmmrf day, $2.00 Round trip. Four boors at Put-ln-Bay: Bathing visit tne Cava*, Parry's Monomant Pavilion. Grorea. Dancing and many other attractions, several Hotels. Cadaf Pafaat-Frsab water rival to Atlantic City; Larva HotaU, Board Walk. Thousands bathe bare daily. Returning: Leave Cedar Point by Farry for Sandusky. Laare Saadmky from Big Pour Dock 2:30 p.m. Put ln-Bay 4iJO p.m. Arr. ifl Detroit 8 4 0 a, SB. 6>TBurs.60eSaLe>Sus.7Sc , | ^ WrU* fot map fpldtr f J / * Fool al Firs* St. £ W, BARRY Chamoix Skins For fine furniture and silver cleaning are almost inditpensible. We aim to keep many such useful house helps* We invite an inspection of our line and will appreciate your patronage i 1 s Cutex Traveling Sets Cutex Compact Sets $1.50 60c I C. W.BARRY [ BUSINESS FOR SALE For personal reasons I desire to sell my stock of Candy, Cigars, Tobaccos. Groceries, Ice Cream Syrups Etc Best location, well patronized, stock and fixtures are for sale at a sacrifice if taken at once. JOE GENTILE HOME BAKERY FOR FRESH BREAD • EVERY DAY •• PIES, COOKIES, FRIEDCAKES • Also : LUNCH AND SHORT ORDERS • •• E. D. CAPPLEi P R O P R I E T O R S FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC A FREE TUBERCULOSIS CUN1C WILL BE HELD AT GREGORY TOWN HALL THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1922 Clinics are to be conducted by Dr. E. B. Pierce, superintendent of the State Sanatorium at Howell, and will be held at the following places on date given— Hamburg—L O. O. F. Hall June 15 Oak Grove—Methodist Church June 29 Brighton1 Pmhytemn Church—_-—--____.»_____July 13 Hartlaad—Methodist Church July 27 Howell—Rod Cross Office Pinekney—Ladies Aid Rooms . , Fowkmlle--Methodist Church , < ^ 5 ' Cohoctah—Methodist Church Hours at each place will be from 10:00 o'clock A. M. to 4:00 o'clock P. M. Everyone is urged to attend the clinic at their home station if they even alightly suspect any tuberculosis symptoms, \ Wherever it is advisable and possible to make arrangements an eye specialist will hold a clinic at the sasne date. Houn bom 11:00 o'clock A. M. to 2:00 o'clock P. M. J \ il 1 PINCKNEY DISPATCH Had Your Iron Today? Toast It Delicious Raisin Bread DO t h i s s o m e m o r n i n g a n d s u r p r i s e t h e f a m i l y : S e r v e h o t raisin toast a t b r e a k - fast, m a d e f r o m f u l l - f r u i t e d , l u s c i o u s r a i s i n b r e a d . L e t y o u r h u s b a n d t r y i t w i t h h i s coffee. H e a r w h a t h e s a y s . Y o u r g r o c e r o r b a k e s h o p c a n s u p p l y t h e p r o p e r b r e a d . N o n e e d t o b a k e a t h o m e . M a d e w i t h b i g , p l u m p , t e n d e r , s e e d e d S u n - M a i d R a i s i n s , a n d if y o u g e t t h e r i g h t k i n d t h e r e ' s a g e n e r o u s s u p p l y of t h e s e d e l i c i o u s f r u i t - m e a t s in i t . Insist o n t h i s full-fruited b r e a d a n d y o u ' l l h a v e l u s c i o u s t o a s t . R i c h in e n e r g i z i n g n u t r i m e n t a n d i r o n - g r e a t food f o r b u s i n e s s m e n . M a k e m o s t a t t r a c t i v e b r e a d p u d d i n g w i t h l e f t - o v e r s l i c e s . T h e r e ' s r e a l e c o n o m y in b r e a d l i k e t h i s . T r y t o m o r r o w m o r n i n g . A r e a l s u r p r i s e . T e l e p h o n e y o u r d e a l e r t o s e n d a l o a f t o d a y . Sun-Maid Seeded Raisins M a k e d e l i c i o u s bread, pies, pudding*, cakes, etc. Ask your grocer for thern. Send for free book of tested recipes. SuD-M&id Raisin G r o w e r s , Utmbtnkip 13.000 Dept. N-^li-i:, Fresno, Calif, OLD NAMES BACK IN FAVOR GOT RID OF HIS AUDIENCE "Mary" and "Eliza" Again In Style, After Having Suffered a Ternporary Eclipse. O l d - f a s h i o n e d m i m e s n r e niraln In s t y l e , a n d t h e p r o t e s t <>f t h e m nU— M n r y — l n - a d s t h e lint of p r e s e n t d a y D e t r o i t hrltles, s a y s B e r t M u l o n e y , i i m r r l ; i g e l i c e n s e c l e r k . "I h a v e n p a s s i o n for t h e n a m e of M a r y , " s u n p Jiyron, a n d m : m y n poetical D e t r o i f e r will e x p e r i e n c e n c u d d l y f e e l i n g a t t h e newt* t h a t t h e old n a m e s u r p b a c k a ^ a i i i . T h e p o p u l a r S a r a h s A n n s . A g n e s e s a n d J a n e s of H y m n ' s t i m e j m v e w a y t o t h e E r m e n t r u d e a , C l a r l s x e s a n d VMOh e l ? of r e c e n t y e s t e r d a y s , h o t now t h e y ' r e c o m i n g Into t h e i r own a g a i n . Of c o u r s e , " M a r y " n e v e r w e n t ent i r e l y o u t . T h e r e ' s s o m e t h i n g elem e n t a l In it t h a t defies b a n i s h m e n t . I t ' s a n a n c i e n t n a m e of m a n y t o n g u e s , s y m b o l i c a l l y c o n n e c t e d w i t h m o t h e r h o o d , w i t h Isfs a n d t h e m o o n a n d w i t h t h e r e g e n e r a t i o n of m a n . — D e t r o i t N e w s . , It Worka That Way. S l l l i c u s — " D o e s ' h e W i d e e x p l a i n J u s t w h y M e t h u s e l a h h a p p e n e d to live BO l o n g ? " Oynlcus—-"I t h i n k : ot, hut m y o w n pHv-it*» o p i n i o n i s t h a t s o m e w o m a n II\UH* h a v e m a r r i e d h i m for his m o n e y . " — N e w Y o r k S o n . Indiana Youth Cannot Be Denied the F a c u l t y of A r r i v i n g a t a Q u i c k Decision. In S u l l i v a n c o u n t y t h e r e a r e still m a n y r u r a l p h o n e s , t h e s o r t t h a t w h e n t h e bell rJtikjs on one It r i n g s for all t h e o t h e r s , too, r e p o r t s t h e I n d i a n - a p o l i s N e w s . Hut each p a t r o n Is s u p - posed to he h o n o r a b l e a n d a n s w e r t h e p h o n e only w h e n his or h e r o w n cnll is given. M a n y , h e l n g r a t h e r lonely, •inswer all calls a n d do t h e l i s t e n i n g s t u n t to p e r f e c t i o n . A r e c e n t g r a d u a t e at o n e of t h e s c h o o l s r e c e h e d a p r e s e n t from h i s " g i r l " a n d a l s o one from s e v e r a l of t h e n e i g h b o r s a t t h e e x e r c i s e s . H u t w h e n rhe g i r l ' s c a m e he d e c i d e d to t h a n k h e r r i g h t a w a y . And h e w e n t to t h e t e l e p h o n e a n d called h e r n u m b e r . H e h e a r d c e n t r a l r i n g h e r p h o n e , a n d t h e n n m n t e d s i t c l i c k s b e f o r e s h e a n s w e r e d him. H e k n e w h e h a d an a u d i e n c e . So iiulte p o l i t e l y h e s a i d , " N o w t h a t you nre all t o p e r h e r I w a n t to t h a n k you I n d i v i d u a l l y a n d Jointly for t h e nice p r e s e n t s you s e n t m e for my g r a d u a t i o n . " A s i l e n c e , a n d t h e n g e n t l y s i x rec e i v e r s clicked h a c k on t h e i r h o o k s . T h e b o y , s u r e . h e h a d p r i v a c y wdth h i s pirl, I m m e d i a t e l y told h e r w h a t he w i s h e d to say a b o u t h e r p r e s e n t . Ton will find in Postum a delightful and satisfying mealtime beverage, with no element which can harm nerves and digestion—or cause wakeful nights and dull days. Your grocer has Postum in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) made instantly in the cup by the ad iition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for those who prefer to make th© drink while the meal is being prepared) made by boiling for fully 20 minutes. Made by Postum CereaJ Co., Inc., Battle Creek. Mich. • W K ^ A - K ^ ^ X K ^ ; - ; " . » . - . - . " ; » ; - W ' True Detective Stories MASTER CRIMINAL X Y ? Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y. Culiynybl b / The Wheeler 3yn<iical«, lac SH O K T L Y a f t e r Allan' i ' i u k e r t o u f o u n d e d t h e d e t e c t i v e a g e n c y w h i c h w a s d e s t i n e d t o b e f e a r e d by »o m a n y c r l m i n u l s , u n u m b e r ol d u n k s a n d Qijunciul i n s t i t u t i o n s t h r o u g h o u t t h e c o u n t r y w e r e m a d e t h e v i c t i m s of a p a r t i c u l a r l y c i e v e r guiiii of c r o o k s h e a d e d by VVuller La.-siimtu S h e r l d u n , t h e m a n w h o m 1'inkerton in h i s m e m o i r s d e c l a r e s w u s t h e cleve r e s t c r i m i n a l he e v e r t r u c k e d . T h e o p e r a t i o n s of t h e S h e r i d a n org a n i z a t i o n w e r e m a r k e d by a s i m p l i c - ity w h i c h w a s a l m o s t s t a r t l i n g . T h e i r f a v o r i t e t r i c k w a s to p l a n t o u e of t h e i r m e m b e r s in a line l e u d l n g to t h e window of t h e r e c e i v i n g t e l l e r of a p r o m - i n e n t b a n k s h o r t l y b e f o r e t h e d o s i n g h o u r . T h e m a n so p l a n t e d w o u l d t a k e up a p o s i t i o n b e h i n d s u i n e o u e w h o held In h i s h a n d s a l a r g e roll of b i d s , a n d w o u l d w a i t ontll i h e d e p o s i t o r h a d almost r e a c h e d t h e w i n d o w . T h e n he w o u l d t a p h i m on t h e s h o u l d e r , call his a t t e n t i o n to a bill w h i c h " h e had d r o p p e d on t h e riuor." a n d I h e m a n would n a t u r a l l y s t o o p to pick it up, In n i n e c a s e s out of ten p l a c i n g h i s m o n e y o n t h e t e l l e r ' s shelf us h e bent over. T h e c r i m i n a l w o u l d t h e n s n a t c h t h e m o n e y a n d m a k e off. W h i l e t h e h a u l s s e c u r e d in t h i s m a n - n e r w e r e , of c o u r s e , of v a r y i n g sizes, S h e r i d a n a n d his men p i c k e d up *7a,- UOU a s t h e r e s u l t of l e s s t h a n live m i n u t e s ' w o r k ut a B a l t i m o r e h a n k . A f t e r s e v e r a l o'.her c o u p s of a Sim- • liar nut a r e , S h e r i d a n t r i e d t h e s a m e g a m e a t t h e f i r s t N a t i o n a l b a n k of Springfield, ill., -but w a s a r r e s t e d , l i e p r o m p t l y s k i p p e d his bail, h o w e v e r , mid t h e n e x t t h a t P l n k e r t o n h e a r d of him w a s w h e n h e a s s i s t e d ut t h e robbery of a C l e v e l a n d b a n k w h i c h netted t h e g a n g s o m e $40,000. T h i s w a s followed by u r a i d u p o n t h e M e c h a n - ics' b u n k of S c r u n t o n , Pa., w h e r e S h e r i d a n HIM! one of his m e n got a w a y w i l h JWO.(MX) w o r t h of n e g o t i a b l e b o n d s . H i s n e x t e x p l o i t — o n e w h i c h took m o r e t h a n f o u r m o n t h s of c a r e f u l p l a n n i n g — w a s t h e looting of t h e F a l l s City T o b a c c o b a n k in Louf ;vllle, Ky., w h e n u p w a r d s of $.'{00,000 w a s see m e d . As a r e s u l t of t h e s e o p e r a t i o n s , tog e t h e r w i t h t h e s h r e w d m a n n e r in which he h a d i n v e s t e d h i s m o n e y , S U e r i d a n w a s w o r t h fully $250,000. F e e l i n g ••ertatn t h a t h i s p a s t exp l o i t s h a d left n o clue to his c o n n e c - tion w i t h t h e r o b b e r i e s , a m i h a v i n g o b t a i n e d his a c q u i t t a l of t h e only aJiurge on which he hud been a r r e s t - ed, S h e r i d a n j o i n e d In a s e r i e s of t h e most g i g a n t i c f r a u d s e v e r k n o w n In A m e r i c a — t h e i s s u a n c e of b o n d s purp o r t i n g fo be w o r t h m o r e t h a n $5,000,- 000. T h e s e f o r g e r i e s w e r e so cleverly e x e c u t e d a s t o d e c e i v e even t h e officers of t h e c o m p a n i e s Involved, und t h e d i s c o v e r y of t h e s w i n d l e r u i n e d s c o r e s of Wall s t r e e t b r o k e r s a n d priv a t e l i n e s t o r s . o n t h e e v e of t h e duy on w h i c h t h e b u b b l e b u r s t , S h e r i d a n q u i e ; l y c a s h e d all his a s s e t s , closed his office ut No. 00 H r o a d w a y , a n d sailed for B e l g i u m , which ut t h a t t i m e p r o v i d e d a s a f e r e f u g e from e x t r a d i t i o n . H u d he rem a i n e d t h e r e , lie w o u l d h a v e died a free m a n . B u t he could not r e s i s t t h e lure of g a m b l i n g w i t h t h e law, a n d h e s l i p p e d h a c k i n t o A m e r i c a u n d e r t h e n a m e of W i l l i a m A, S t e w a r t , e s t a b - l i s h i n g h i m s e l f In b u s i n e s s in D e n v e r , Hnd finally o p e n i n g u b a n k of his o w n In K o s l t a . Colo. E v e n u p to t h i s t i m e P i n k e r t o n h a d no Idea t h a t t h e m a s t e r c r i m i n a l h a d r e t u r n e d t o t h e s t a t e s . P i n k e r t o n , h o w e v e r . c h a n c e d to h a v e busin e s s w h i c h c a r r i e d him I n t o t h e mining d i s t r i c t s of C o l o r a d o , a n d it w a s on t h e s t r e e t s of D e n v e r t h a t h e c a m e face t o f a c e with t h e m a n w h o m he w a s c e r t a i n w a s S h e r i d a n . I n v e s t i g a t i o n d e v e l o p e d t h e fact t h a t " S t e w a r t " had been l e a d i n g a n a p p a r e n t l y u p r i g h t a n d h o n e s t life, and b e y o n d his a r r i v a l In D e n v e r s h o r t - ly a f t e r S h e r i d a n h a d left B r u s s e l s , t h e r e w a s n o t h i n g to c o n n e c t him w i t h the b a n k r o b b e r a n d b o n d f o r g e r . R e a l i z i n g t h a t i d e n t i f i c a t i o n #; rider t h e c i r c u m s t a n c e s would be e x t r e m e l y difficult, P i n k e r t o n d e t e r m i n e d to resort t o a r u s e w h i c h w o u l d s e r v e a d o u b l e p u r p o s e — t h a t of p r o v i n g w h e t h e r S t e w a r t a n d S h e r i d a n w e r e one a n d t h e s a m e m a n . a n d a t t h e s a m e t i m e I m p l i c a t i n g him. if guilty, In t h e p l a n n i n g of a n e w c r i m e . Acc o r d i n g l y , P i n k e r t o n s e n t t w o of his best m e n to C o l o r a d o w i t h i n s t r u c - t i o n s to m a k e t h e a c q u a i n t a n c e of t h e bHnk p r e s i d e n t at K o s l t a , a n d finally to l a y b e f o r e him t h e d e t a i l s of a h u g e s w i n d l e w h i c h t h e y w e r e s u p - p o s e d to be p l a n n i n g . "If S t e w a r t Is r e a l l y h o n e s * , " argued t h e dr-tectlve, " h e will not l i s t e n to s u c h M p r o p o s a l . B u t if he |s t h e m a n I t h i n k he is. he will not be a b l e to re<fst t h e bait, a n d will c o m e t o N e w Y o r k t o p a r t i c i p a t e In t h e f r a u d . " T h e p l a n w o r k e d out p r e c i s e l y a s IMnkerton h a d figured. " S t e w a r t " n o t only a g r e e d t o h a r d l e s o m e of t h e m o r e difficult d e t a i l s of t h e p r o p o s e d bond f o r g i n g , hut s u g g e s t e d I m p r o v e - ment1* i d e n t i c a l wrth t h o # e w h i c h h a d p r e v i o u s l y p r o v e d s u c c e s s f u l . H e b a l k e d on coining e a s t , b u t hts " a s - s o c i a t e s " finally p e r s u a d e d h!m to do so, wl*h t h e r e s u l t t h a t he w a s arr e s t e d t h e m o m e n t h e s t e p p e d off t h e f e r r y at N e w York. Tn s p i t e of t h e fact t h a t t h e g r a n d j u r v r e t u r n e d no less t h a n S2 Indictm e n ' s a g a i n s t him, S h e r i d a n e s c a p e d w i t h a five-year s e n t e n c e In S i n g S i n g , b u t b e d i e d b e f o r e t h e e x p i r a t i o n of h i s t e r r a . THE KITCHEN CABINET Copyright, lH'it, VS outer a Nuwnpayer uiUou The Inner side of wvery cloud la bright and ebinlntr; I therefore turn my clouds a b o u t And a l w a y s wear ihe in lnalde o - t To show the lining. SEASONABLE FOODS F o r t h o s e w h o l i k e a s u b s t i t u t e foi m e a t in t h e w a r m w e a t h e r t h e followi n g d i s h will b e s u g g e s - t i v e : N u t L o a f . — C o o k o n e cupf>-' of r i c e in boiling s a l t e d w a t e r u n t i l t e n d e r ; d r a i n , a d d t w o cupfuls of b r e a d c r u m b s , o n e t a b l e s p o o u f u l of c h o p p e d p a r s l e y , t w o t a b l e h p o o u f u l s of s a l t , o n e a n d o n e - i a l ? cupfuls of p e c a n s o r pean u t s ; a d d a d u s h of p e p p e r , a t a b l e - s p o o n f u l of b u t t e r , o n e e g g well b e a t e n a n d a b o u t o n e c u p f u l of m i l k . Cook t h e r i c e In boiling w a t e r u n t i l t e n u e r . d r a i n , a d d i n g t h e b r e a d c r u m b s , toasted, a n d e n o u g h milk to m a k e a loaf w h i c h will hold Its s h a p e . P l a c e in a b a k i n g p a n wdth a l i t t l e w a t e r a n d b a k e t w e n t y m i n u t e s . S e r v e hot or cold w i t h t o m a t o or a w h i t e s a u c e w i t h c h e e s e . T h e s e a s o n i n g m a y b e v a r i e d for t h i s loaf, a d d i n g o n e t a b l e s p o o u f u l of c h o p p e d p i m e n t o a n d o n e cupful ol w h o l e s e e d e d r a i s i n s , s e r v e d cold. R h u b a r b a n d S t r a w b e r r y S h e r b e t . — C u t i n t o i n c h p i e c e s t h r e e p o u n d s of r h u b a r b und let cook In w a t e r t o c o v e r until soft. Add o n e a n d o n e - h a l f cupfuls of s u g a r ynd o n e q u a r t of s t r a w - b e r r i e s ; sift t h e w h o l e t h r o u g h a cola n d e r . A d d t h e j u i c e of a l e m o n u n d cook until t h e m i x t u r e is t h i c k . S t r a w b e r r i e s a n d A n g e l F o o d . — H n v e t h e c a k e linked in a s q u a r e tin a n d c u t In s q u a r e s . H e a p s p o o n f u l s of s t r a w b e r r i e s c r u s h e d w i t h s u g a r over e a c h p i e c e , t o p w i t h s w e e t e n e d w h i p p e d c r e a m a n d s e r v e cold. Ano t h e r t a s t y d e s e r t Is b r i c k ice c r e n m c u t in t w o - i n c h s l i c e s p u t t o g e t h e r s a n d w i c h f a s h i o n with s l i c e s of angel food. T h i s , If c a r e f u l l y c u t a n d arr a n g e d , m a k e s a v e r y p r e t t y d e s s e r t . M e r r i t o n E g g s . — B u t t e r t h i c k l y a s m a n y e a r t h e n b a k i n g c u p s o r t i m h a l c a s e s a s n e e d e d ; s p r i n k l e t h e butt e r w i t h finely-chopped p a r s l e y a n d c h i v e s a n d b r e a k into e a c h c u p an e g g . Set t h e c u p s in a p a n of hot w a t e r a n d b a k e In t h e o v e n until set. Tnvert c a r e f u l l y on r o u n d s of delic a t e l y t o a s t e d b r e a d , well b u t t e r e d . P o u r a r o u n d t h e m a rich t o m a t o s n u c e , to w h i c h h a s b e e n a d d e d imp t a h l e s p o o n f u l of c h o p p e d g r e e n p e p p e r . "The frugal houmjwtfe must learn to pian economical and properly balanced meals, whl h will n o u r s h each member of the family properly and not encouraj-e over-eating or offer excessive and wasteful variety." GOOD EATING D i p s l i c e s of b r e a d i n t o b e a t e n e g g t h i n n e d w i t h a little milk to which a t e a s p o o n f u l of s u g a r a n d sufficient s a l t h a s b e e n a d d e d to s e a s o n . F r y In a Utile hot hucon fat a n d s e r v e w i t h a s i r u p If liked. h«tra S a u c e W i t h D a t e s . — T a k e oneh a l f cupful of s t o n e d u n d c h o p p e d d a t e s . C r e a m t w o t a b l e s p o o n f u l s ot b u t t e r , a d d o n e a n d o n e - h a l f cupfuliof p o w d e r e d s u g a r g r a d u a l l y wdth cnet h i r d of a cupful of c r e a m a n d oneh a l f t e a s p o o n f u l of v a n l l i a a n d a s p e c k of s u i t ; fold in t h e d a t e s , addi n g m o r e c r e a m . If n e e d e d . A d a s h of l e m o n j u i c e a d d s v a r i e t y t o t h i s s n u c e . T h i s m a y be u s e d a s c a k e filling. C e l e r y Stuffing for M e a t s . — T a k e t w o c u p f u l s of b r e a d c r u m b s , o n e cupful of d i c e d celery, o n e - h a f f c u p f u l of w a l n u t m e a t s , o n e t e a s p o o n f u l of poult r y d r e s s i n g , o n e t e a s p o o n f u l of s a l t , c a y e n n e t o r a s t e , o n e t e a s p o o n f u l of g r a t e d onion, o n e t e a s p o o n f u l of b a k Ing p o w d e r n n d t w o t a b l e s p o o n f u l s of b u t t e r . S o a k t h e b r e a d c r u m b s a n d s q u e e z e d r y , a d d o t h e r I n g r e d i e n t s . Put h a m b u r g s t e a k a n d t h i s stuffing In l a y e r s In a b a k i n g p a n , c o v e r t h e t o p w i t h stuffing. B a k e 40 m i n u t e s . D a t e Loaf C a k e . — T a k e o n e p o u n d of d a t e s , o n e p o u n d of w a l n u t m e a t s , o n e c u p f u l of flour, o n e cupful of s u g a r , t w o f e a s p o o n f u l s of b a k i n g p o w d e r , f o u r eggs, o n e te»i s p o o n f ul of v a n i l l a , s a l t t o t a s t e . U s e t h e d a t e s a n d n u t m e a t s w h o l e , sift o v e r t h e Hour, w h i c h h a s b e e n s l f i e d w i t h t h e b a k i n g p o w d e r a n d a g a i n with t h e s u g a r . R e a \ In t h e e g g y o l k s . . a d d v a n i l l a a n d s a l t n n d fold in t h e stiffly b e a t e n w h i t e s ; h a k e o n e h o u r . C u c u m b e r R i n g r . — P e e l a n d slice t h e c u c u m b e r s , t h e n w i t h a v e g e t a h l e c u t t e r f a k e out t h e c e n t e r s , l e a v i n g a r i n g . P u t i h e m on Ice for a n h o u r d r y a n d t h e n fry In d e e p f a t . S e r v e w i t h f l m h n t e s of c h i c k e n . F r e n c h P u d d i n g . — R a k e a p a s t r y shell a n d fill w i t h n i c e l y s e a s o n e d a p - p l e s a u c e . C o v e r w i t h a m e r i n g u e , using t w o e e e w h i t e s nnd h n k e until tlie m e r i n g u e Is n d e l i c a t e h r o w n . F i g C o o k i e s . — T a k e o n e c u p f u l of s u g a r , o n e - h a l f cnrirnl nf s h o r t e n i n * o n e c u p f u l nf Acs. g n r - f o u r t h c u p f n ' ,-tf milk, t h r e e t e n s p n o n f i i l s of b n k l n c p o w d e r , t w o egir». o n e t e a s p o o n fit I nf g r a t e d n u t m e g , o n e t e a s p o o n f u l of *alt a n d flour t o roll, ^fix a s u s u a l , roll a n d cut a n d h a k e fifteen m i n u t e s In a m o d e r a t e o v e n . BOWRON SOUGHT RELIEF 40 YEARS Tanlac Restores Los Angeles Man to Splendid Health After Every. t h i n g E l s e H a d . F a i l e d . " T a n l a c h a s d o n e m e m o r e g o o d t h a n a l l o t h e r m e d i c i n e s a n d t r e a t - m e n t s c o m b i n e d , a n d t h a t ' s s a y i n g a g r e a t d e a l , f o r I w a s a s u f f e r e r f r o m i n d i g e s t i o n f o r t y y e a r s a n d h a v e t r i e d e v e r y k i n d of m e d i c i n e t h a t c a m e m y w a y , " s a i d R . H . B o w r o n , 1635 W . 17th St., L o s A n g e l e s , C a l . " I c o u l d h a r d l y s t a n d t h e b a d s p e l l s T f r e q u e n t l y h a d w i t h m y s t o m a c h . I w a s w e a k a n d n e r v o u s , h a d n o a p p e - tite, a n d I felt m i s e r a b l e g e n e r a l l y . N o t h i n g I t o o k g a v e m e m o r e t h a n t e m p o r a r y r e l i e f a n d I g r a d u a l l y g r e w w o r s e . " A b o u t t w o y e a r s a g o T a n l a c p u t m e in s p l e n d i d c o n d i t i o n a n d i t h a s b e e n m y s t a n d b y e v e r s i n c e . W h e n - e v e r I g e t t o f e e l i n g a l i t t l e off, a b o t t l e o r t w o p u t s m e i n fine s h a p e . I e a t h e a r t i l y n o w , s l e e p fine, h a v e n o d i s t r e s s a f t e r m e a l s , a n d , i n f a c t , a m e n j o y i n g s p l e n d i d h e a l t h . T a n l a c i s j u s t t h e t h i n g f o r t h o s e w h o suffer a s I d i d . " , T a n l a c is s o l d b y all g o o d d r u g g i s t s . ENGLISH FAKER HAD GENIUS More Than a Century and a Half Ago He Made Big Money With His " C e l e e t i a l B e d . " O n e of t h e m o s t b r a z e n f a k e r s in h i s t o r y w a s D o c t o r G r a h a m , w h o , in '177!), o p e n e d a " T e m p l e of H e a l t h " In l L o n d o n . H e h a d r e c e n t l y c o m e f r o m A m e r i c a a n d h a d s o m e w h e r e p i c k e d ' u p a n e l e m e n t a r y k n o w l e d g e of elec- i t r l c l t y , o r at least its t e r m i n o l o g y . H e h a d a t h i s t e m p l e a " c e l e s t i a l bed'' w h i c h , if a sick p e r s o n s l e p t In it, w a s a d v e r t i s e d to be a s u r e c u r e . T h i s w o n d e r - w o r k i n g p i e c e of furn i t u r e w a s m a d e by o n e D e n t o n , on D o c t o r G r a h a m ' s o r d e r . It w a s b e a u - tifully c a r v e d , c o v e r e d w i t h silk d a m - ask, s u p p o r t e d by 28 g l a s s p i l l a r s , a n d s u r m o u n t e d by a richly c a r v e d a n d gilt c a n o p y from which c r i m s o n c u r - , r a i n s w i t h f r i n g e a n d t a s s e l w e r e s u s - J p e n d e d . In h i s a d v e r t i s e m e n t h e c l a i m e d : "Tills bed Is m u g n e t l c o - e l e c t r l c . In a n e i g h b o r i n g closet is pluced a c y l i n d e r by w h i c h I c o m m u n i c a t e c e l e s t i a l fire to t h e b e d c h a m b e r , that" fluid w h i c h a n i m a t e s a n d vivifies all." H e c h a r g e d a d m i s s i o n to see tlie bed. T o s l e e p In i It cost £u0 (SlioO). L a t e r t h e r a t e w a s r e d u c e d to £25 ($12.'), G r a h a m w a s a skillful s t a g e - m a n a g e r u n d m a d e a lot , of m o n e v w i t h his " c e l e s t i a l b e d . " Help Wanted L a b o r e r s , 40c a n a 46c p e r h o a r . C a r p e n t e r s , 70c t o 80c p e r h o u r . Plenty of Steady Work for Good Men Owen-Ames-Kimball Co. •allaiae Caitraclers HlcbliM Trnl B14|. G r a n d R a p i d s , M i c h . color jonr h»lT e»»Uy, Quickly and 8-119 17 by u s i n g Q - B » D B»lr Color Bo- D o n ' t F o r g e t C u t l c u r a T a l c u m W h e n a d d i n g to y o u r toilet r e q u i s i t e s . An e x q u i s i t e f a c e , s k i n , b a b y a n d d u s t - ing p o w d e r a n d p e r f u m e , r e n d e r i n g o t h e r p e r f u m e s s u p e r f l u o u s . You m a y rely on it b e c a u s e one of t h e C u f l c u r a T r i o ( S o a p , O i n t m e n t a n d T a l c u m ) . 25c e a c h e v e r y w h e r e . — A d v e r t i s e m e n t . YOU CAN _ _. •tor«r. Safe to u t »• w»t«r. Mukea rou look young ftgalQ. At »11 good drngf-lttt. 75 cents, or <Urecl frots HBS8IO • ELLIS, Cb«(nl»ls, Memphis, Tenn. SQUEEZED TO DEATH When the body begins to stiffen and movement becomes painfui it is usually an indication that the kidneys are out of order. Keep these organs healthy by taking COLD MEDAL What Did He'Mean by None? T h e m i n i s t e r w u s v i s i t i n g o n e of I his t h r i f t y p a r i s h i o n e r s w h e n i h e lat- • t e r ' s l i t t l e son c a m e I n t o t h e r o o m . ; A f t e r n few w o r d s w i t h h i m t h e mini s t e r h a n d e d him a p e n n y . " Y o u ' d bett e r p u t it In y o u r batik a n d let It g r o w , " h e s u g g e s t e d . " I t ' s too s m a l l to b u y a n y t h i n g , n o w . " T h e f a t h e r of t h e h o u s e b e g a n t o c h u c k l e until t h e y o u n g s t e r r e t o r t e d . "I'll s a v e it till S u n d a y , t h e n , a n d put it In t h e c h u r c h b a s k e t w i t h p a p a ' s p e n n l e g . " T h e m i n i s t e r t r i e d to r e l i e v e t h e e m b a r r a s s m e n t . " N o n e is too s m a l l , " he s a i d , " t o g i v e to t h e L o r d . " B u t t h e p a r i s h i o n e r Isn't s u r e yet w h a t h e m e a n t by none. T h e w o r l d ' s s t a n d a r d r e m e d y for kidney, liver, bladder a n d uric a d d troablea, F a m o u s since 1696. T a k e regularly a n d keep in good health. In t h r e e sixes, all druggists. G u a r a n t e e d a s represented. Leek for tk* B U B * Gold M*d«) on orcry bos mnd ac«ept ao uniUtioB E x c e l l e n t A d v i c e . " N e v e r r e f u s e to see w h a t y o u d o n o t w a n t to s e e or w h i c h m i g h t go a g a i n s t y o u r o w n c h e r i s h e d h y p o t h e s i s or a g a i n s t t h e v i e w s of a u t h o r i t i e s . T h e s e a r e j u s t t h e c l e w s t o follow up. a s is a l s o a n d e m p h a t i c a l l y so t h e t h i n g you h a v e n e v e r s e e n or h e a r d of b e f o r e . T h e t h i n g you c a n n o t get a p i g e o n h o l e for Is t h e finger p o i n t s h o w - ing t h e w a y to d i s c o v e r y . " T h i s a d v i c e to s c i e n t i s t s n n d o t h e r s w a s given in a l e c t u r e by Sir I ' n t r i c k M a n s o n , t h e c e l e b r a t e d B r i t i s h p h y s i - cian w h o d i s c o v e r e d t h a t m a l a r i a is c a u s e d hy m o s q u i t o e s . Sir P a t r i c k died a few w e e k s a g o . — E x c h a n g e . 1/fmiiiJiwiTiifMimmiiJitnuirnmiiiiimraiimiiHnmffiiiiwnHiifnnas USEFUL for all the little ailmentsbumps, bruises, sores, sunburn and chafing. Keep a bottle in the house. It's safe and pure. It costs very little. CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO. (CocMlidatad) S U t e Street New York mourn B a c k t o t h e S i m p l e L i f e . B a c k to h i s n a t i v e h u t , t h e r e rec e n t l y s a i l e d f r o m K n g l a n d a "South «en i s l a n d e r , a d i r e c t d e s c e n d a n t of a line, of f a m o u s Fiji c h i e f t a i n s . ' H e g r a d u a t e d f r o m O x f o r d u n i v e r s i t y . E n g l a n d . In 1900. s e r v e d a s a cook w i t h t h e R. M. A. c o r p s In F r a n c e In 1916 a n d l a t e r *as a c l e r k w i t h t h e R o y a l S c o t c h B o r d e r e r s , e a r n i n g a braveryc l a s p a n d h e i n g m e d a l e d hy K i n g G e o r g e . H e h a s r e t u r n e d t o i h e S o u t h F'HCfnc, d e s e r t i n g c i v i l i z a t i o n t o live a m o n g h i s fellow FIJI I s l a n d e r s . Kill All Flies! ^ S ° Flatad »nywb»r«. DAISY FLY KlLLEB »ttr»eti and kiiU ftU fli—. MMt. e)««n. ornaiwentaj. eoa»e«i«iit mad . cheap IjaitaallM** '•on. M*de of met*), *»n't ipill orttpo*-«r- »ilJ not toil or in'or* ijthinj. GoftrantMd. DAISY FLY KILLER . ,__ _ . n n ., »* J""*"* d«*l«ror HABOLD SOktBRS. 1M D« Kaiblw.. Brookljm.N.X. H e r H e a r t Upon H e r S l e e v e . F r o m a N o v e l — " I t Is In h e r a r m s t h a t a heflUiiful w o m a n c a r r i e s h e r ennl." N o t a big a r m f u l In m o s t rases —KTchfHige. WANTED Common Laborers m a c h i n e m o l d e r s , s h a k c o u t men a n d m e n t o u n l o a d c o r e o v e n s . P r e v i o u s e x p e r i e n c e n o t n e c e s s a r y . L a k e y F o u n d r y eV M a c h i n e C o m p a n y M u i k a f f o n , M i c h i g a n . RKAt. KXTATE—WHEN WANTING TO B C * or to wMi in city .if Tjetrolt. coruult Ua lT;n w ^°11,11 *° HAI.L-liOYLE COMPANY, 21. Maj»»tl<- HMic.. DETROIT, MICHIGAN. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 27-1922. .»-•* L ' # \v • • • » IS \tw Shoes-Old Shoes-Tight Shoes all feel the tame if you shake into them some ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE Tke Arffcrpfe, leafiftg f$w4er far the Feet Take* tbe friction ttora tbe »boe, freshens the feet and gives new rigor. At mKt>t w b e n y o a r feet are tired. »ore aud swollen from walking OT dancing. Sprinkle ALLEN'S F O O T . E A S t m the foot-bath u d eafejr tfc« fellaa o l toct - * f t h « « t f>»er l^eo.OPO ->e«nd« «f PowtJw for ih* r « t warauvtKl by oar AnDjaadKa-rye&nng u>e wtr • • « • te» P - I * » • , * % • * » « , / * » PINCKNEY DISPATCH Qtories of ° GREAT INDIANS By ELMO SCOTT WATSON Copyright, 1922, Weateru Newaptp«r Union. C H I E F RAIN-IN-THE-FACE GOT UNDESERVED FAME WITH the possible exception of Sitting Bull and Curley, Custer's Crow scout, more misinformation has been written about Ruin-ln-The-Face (Itioruagaju) chief of the Uunkpapae than any other Indian who ever lived. When he died September 12, 19()5, the word was flashed ail over the country that "the Indian who killed General Custer is dead." During the Stanley expedition up the Yellowstone In 1873, Ualn-In-The- Face murderwd two civilians who had rtrayed from Custer's command, a crime for which he was arrested by Capt. Tom Custer a year later and Imprisoned at Fort Abraham Lincoln, N. D. He escaped and after joining the host Lies under Sitting Bull he is said to have sent word back to the fort that he would have his revenge on the whole Custer family and on Captain Tom in particular. Out of this threat grew the story that Itain-ln-The-Face after the battle of Little Big Morn had cut out Tom Custer's henrt and eaten a piece of It. Mrs. Custer in her book "Boots and Saddles" makes such an assertion, but Knin-In-Tbe-Face In telling his life glory to Dr. Charles A. Eastman, the noted Sioux writer, denied any such deed and it Is reasonable to believe that the Hunkpapa warrior would tell a member of his own race the truth. More than that. Dr. Porter and General Benteen, who found .Tom Custer's body after the battle, have stated positively that he was not mutilated Jn thl§ way. « N In Longfellow's poem "The Revenge of Ilain-In-The-Face," he repeats the story, although he makes Gen. George Custer the victim of the atrocity Instead of Tom Custer. This may be t h t origin of the yarn that Knln-In-The- Fuce was the slayer of Custer. The circumstances connected with his killing the two civilians from Cutter's command showed that he was a ruthless, savage warrior. His bold attack on Fort Tntten, N. D.. In 1866 with two companions, an act of sheer bravado growing out of a dare, and his endurance of the worst tortures of the fsun Dance without a murmur proved that he was a man utterly indifferent to pain, danger or death. After the Sioux wars were over Rain-In-The-Face settled on the Standing Hock reservation and in 1886 applied for admission to the Hampton school, an effort which Inspired a ,second poem about him—this time from the pen of another great American poet, John G. Whlttler. On the reservation Raln-In-The-Face became an Indian policeman. CROW KING, CHIEF WHO DEFIED MEDICINE MEN CRAZY HORSE was brave with a berserker recklessness; Sitting Bull's daring was tempered with prudence; but another Sioux chief showed a higher form of courage—the courage to defy superstition and scoff at the pretensions of the medicine naen at the height of their power among his people. He was Crow King or The Crow (Kangi—"crow;" Vatapi— "king" or "chief) ot the Hunkpapa*. High Bear, Crow King's brother, had fallen ill of tuberculosis which the big medicine man of the Hunkpapas called the evil spirit, whereupon Crow King told him to cast it out and he would pay him well. Although the medicine man used all his charms and incantations, High Bear still coughed. So the sorcerer changed his "medicine." frequently finding a new excuse for doing so and always charging Crow King u certain number of ponies for each new charm used. Other medicine men were called in and soon Crow King's herd was almost wiped out Then High Bear died. Crpw King decided 'to put these quacks out of business. He summoned all of them to a feast, where he asked to be allowed to see the charm by which each worked bis wonders. Each one proudly produced his fetish—a bear's claw, a rabbit's foot, a wolfs eye and a weasel's skin. Then Crow King calmly dumped them Into the Are. The medicine men were horrified; they expected to see the dottier drop dead. But Crow King defied them to prove the potency of their charms by bringing vengeance down upon hrrn. From that day the power of the medicine men among the Sioux waned. Crow King had been a great warrior of the Hunkpapas. He had fought at Fort Phil-Kearney. At the Battle of Little Big Horn he had led the first charge which swept over the hill where Custer made hi* last stand, and ti*e shock of this onset had so shattered the resistance of Custer's men that their annihilation a few minutes infer was made certain. He had fled to Canada with Sitting Brill, but later he had denounced that leader a s a coward' and a- fraud and had brought his band back to the United 8tAtes to surrender. When he settled on Standing Rock reservation he became a leader of the progressive element among the Hunkpapas. Beams* of his prowess in battle and his statesmanship they had honored him. but to the day of his death, is 188¾. they held him in highest esteem beeirtee by ASM WHO SCFSSS 1» freed t h e n frev superstition EXPERIMENTAL HIGHWAY WORK AT ARLINGTON WILL BE CONTINUED .IXBSBM? V > - *' < * ' ; • > VP l y" _ * .-»_ f ft * '^m, " - •"4 •, " ' * ^ ' * , | ^ ^ ^ » °'-' ''.- 'Wv sYflsU i • 4 • . . . - . . „ . . i m * r • ~ f • - • \ > ^ f •r • 1 . v , - • , . . . . . y. -*4 1 1 s ' « s 4 t ; - *•• l 4 . * r £ < ! > ^ ^ s \ t - v V * ' «* ^ ' ^ " , • ^ - * X " ,~ -> Device for Testing and Measuring the Smoothness of Roads. (Prepared by othf e AUgnriicteudlt uSreta.)t es Department A comprehensive program of roadbuilding research and Investigation during the coming season at the Arlington Experimental station near Washington, D. C , is announced by the bureau pf public roads of the United States Department of Agriculture. Impact tests on pavements, subgrade studies and other experiments, which last yeur aroused much Interest among engineers, will be continued as well as several other lines of work underway last year and new ones to be started. Bituminous wearing surfaces are to be investigated to determine the reason for the formation of waves and irregularities and to settle mooted questions concerning the proper mixture and the proper mineral aggregates to be used in bituminous roads. More than 30 sections of different types of bituminous construction will be butlt. These will include mixtures of different mechanical grading and with different percentages of bitumen of several degrees of hardness. Sections are being constructed on a circular, track about 600 feet In circumference, the roadway being 13 feet wide. On .this roadway will be operated a 5- ton army truck equipped with solid tires. The truck will be operated In a varying path so as to cover practically the entire width of the roudway and will travel at a speed of from 12 to 15 miles an iiour for five or six months, or until anme results are obtained leading to the solution of the problems involved. Resistance to Wear. There is considerable discussion as to what is the proper crUerimv to be used in selecting and judging concrete aggregates that will offer the greatest amount of resistance to wear. At the present time judgment i.s based i>n wear tests made in the laboratory and upon the compressive strength of concrete^ also upon the structural strength of concrete beams constructed and broken in the laboratory. The comparison of the wear of concrete in actual use on road surfaces with the indications obtained in laboratory experiments is not wholly satisfactory, To throw more light on this subject a wear test is to be made with the conditions approximating those actually found on the road. This test will include about 05 sections of concrete wearing surface, each section being of a different quality of concrete, the qualities being varied by virtue of the different aggregates used, different proportions in the mixture and amount of mixing water. These sections are to be constructed on a circular runway about 650 feet in circumference, the runway being 4 feet wide. On this runway will be operated a specially constructed car with two truck wheels equipped with solid rubber tires and loaded to represent a truck. The car will be guided by small railroad rails to hold It in position, the power being applied by means of an electric motor to the rear wheel. This apparatus will be operated around the circular runway at a speed of probably 20 miles an hour. The test will involve the use of truck wheels equipped with different kinds of tires and will Include the use of non-skid chains. A steel-tired wheel will probably also be used to get the effect of an accelerated wear test. The object of this experiment Is to determine the relative wear of the different concrete sections when subjected to traffic equipped with different types of wheel, also to furnish a comparison between actual servici conditions and laboratory tests. Thii test will be in operation continuously beginning some time in June. Impact on Roads 8tudied. In a rather elaborate series of experiments, the bureau has studied impact of trucks on roads, and has determined approximately the magnitude uf Impact force under different truck and road conditions. The effect ot such impact on concrete pavements and several types of road on concrete base was studied and reported on last year. This series of experiments is to be continued and enlarged. Over 120 road sections or slabs have been constructed in duplicate series. Oue series is on a carefully drained dry subgrade; the other series is on the same kind of subgrade except that it is kept wet and as nearly saturated as possible by means of an underlying drain tile and side ditches filled with water. The testing of these slabs will begin some time during the month of May and will be by means of a new impact machine now being constructed which simulates the action of the rear wheel of a truck. On this machine may be mounted truck wheels of different sizes and weights carrying different kinds of truck tires. This apparatus may be so operated as to reproduce the different loading and equipment conditions of a large variety of trucks. The slabs will be hammered by means of this machine in the center, on the corners, and on the sides so as to obtain the relative strength under these different conditions. Subsoil Investigations are being continued for the purpose of studying and Investigating rotative stability, moisture condition, and supporting value. Different methods of determining'the bearing value of soils are also beln* studied, that is, as to whether small or lar^e areas should be used in determining the relative bearing value, The warping effect of temperature and moisture conditions on concrete pavements is also being investigated. Temperatures and movement are belnc recorded graphically on continuous charts. In addition to these temperature and movement measurements the pressures on the subgrade under the concrete slab are obtained by means of soil pressure cells. This Investigation will give some definite Information concerning the support offered by subgrades to rigid concrete roads, This investigation has been under way for some time and will continue probably for a year or more. The transmission of loads through different types of pavements to the subgrade is being investigated by means of soil pressure cells placed on the subgrade under the pavements. This test will also serve to show the relative support offered to brick and other types of block pavement by concrete bases and broken stone bases. This investigation has been under way for about one year and will continue for some time to come. A large number of prominent engineers and others interested In road work have visited the Arlington Experimental station to witness the preparation and conduct of these experiments. It Is Intended to have all these projects In full operation by the middle of June. Visitors are always welcome and those in charge of the work are always glad to give any information desired about the experiments. RAT PEST IS MOST SERIOUS Cause of Considerable Loss to Farmer and Poultryman—Plan to Eradicate Them. Rats are multiplying In numbers every year In spite of all of our ratkilling campaigns and propaganda. This pest is one of the most serious sources of loss to the farmer and poultryman. Every effort should be made to free the premises of them, and the fact that they seem to hold their own shonid. only be the signal for redoubling our efforts against them. SHADE NEEDED FOR POULTRY Old Burh.p Ba«a 8tretehed on Wire Nettinf Will Afford Satisfactory Protection. They all need It—chicks, ducks. geese, p°n!ta, everything in the poultry line from old hens to old turkey .gobblers seed some shade. The shade of bushes and shrubs, of orchard and jrroTe, is the most attractive, bat the shade ot old burlap bags stretched on poultry netting tacked across a frame Hi a pleasant shelter from the intense rays of the sun to the feathered flock. Fresh ( water hi another essential. tftsft-vtiBied water is a breeder of GREAT VALUE CF BUCKWHEAT Excellent at Chicken Feed and May Be Fed to Hogs and Other Stock to Advantage. Ruckwheat Is an excellent chicken feed. Small patches may be sown to buckwheat and poultry allowed to harvest It. It may also be fed to hogs and other live stock to good advantage. The straw is about *qual to oat straw. Another Important use for buckwheat is for improving the land. It grows readily on poor land and adds a great deal of humus If plowed under. REMEDY FOR SUCKIN3 PESTS Nicotine Sulphate Taking Place ot Kerosene Emulsion in Destroy* ing Many Insects. Kerosene emulsion is a remedy tot most sucking insects, but nicotine uul- ; phate hns largely taJten its place In i fighting the melon lonse and squa«h i bug. Both ar* contact poisons an* ! must actually touch the body of th* ' insect In order to destroy i t For that! reason It is best applied with a spray of some style so that both sides of the leaves are touched. THe§«_ solution! are not potaonotjai wbe» lake* tote tttf icb. The Young Mother. •THE ILL§ OF INFANTS AND CHILDREN should be so well known to the . youngest of mothers that a reminder or a repetition of the symptoms of illness seems unnecessaryf vet there are some mothers who overlook a feverish condition, a little colic, or a disposition to be irritable. If not corrected they may lead to serious sickness. And to correct them, to bring Baby back to its happy self, is so easy by the use of Castoria—a medicine prepared just for infants and children. It will regulate the bowels (not force them), aid digestion and so bring quiet and rest. Fletcher's'Castoria has been doing this for over 30 years; regulating the stomach and bowels of infants and children. It has replaced the nauseating Castor Oil, so-called Soothing Syrups, poisonous Paregoric and other vicious concoctions in.the homes of true and honest mothers—mothers who love their children. Those mothers will give their babies foods and medicines especially prepared for infants and children. Children Cry For Wet Contents 15 Fluid Pi 1Q00 D R O P S 1 • •:-».* Thereby Promoti^IWv^ Cheerfumws and festCoatstf neither Opiam, Morphine nor Mineral NOTNABCOTIC > n > _ JbMJf AMpfulRemedyfbr Constipation and Diarrhoc* and. Feverishwss f fesutlin* therefragjntalW Jac-Sinule Sijngftireo* NEW YORKj A Word About Truth. "Great Is Truth, and mighty above ail things." So says the Old Testament, yet it is equally true to-day. Truth shows no favors, fears no enemies. From the inception of Fletcher's Castoria, Truth has been the watchword, and to the conscientious adherence to this motto in the preparation of Fletcher's Castoria as weU as in its advertising is due the secret of its popular demand. AH imitations, aU substitutes, all just-as-good preparations lack the element of Truth, lack the righteousness of being, lack aU semblance even in the words of those who would deceive. And yout Mothers, mothers with the fate of the World in your hands, can you be deceived? Certainly not. Fletcher's Castoria Is prepared for Infants and Children. It is distinctly a remedy for the little-ones. The BABY'S need for a medicine to take the place of Castor Oil, Paregoric and Soothing Symps was the sole thought that led to its discovery. Never try to correct BABY'S troubles with a medicine that you would use for yourself. MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORIA GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bears the Signature of Exact Copy of Wrapper. T H I O K N T A U W C O M P A N Y N K W Y O R K O I T Y . 10 Cents Gives Cheerful New Color Tone to Old Curtains PUTNAM FADELESS DYES—dyes or tints as you wish The trouble about looking uj> to Kvrn \sben n uian does hnvo K^*"»t- Some u oriini nrvit't so \ci> pretty people is that it encourages tnem to look down upon us. A mttn "has to believe something, you know." Tbe confidence man is looklnc for that kind. ness thrust upon him he reully thijiks sl't plv because th.-y knov\ how pretty thai lie achieved It. they tire. There ore happily constituted peo- The p»T«-on ^ l o is nhvuys "on ping pie who don't mre whether they ex- n n l needles" usually 1« n pluhead.— profs their opinions or not. V orbes M^ts'az'ne (N. V.). or Cans of Baking Powder Are Not Worth the Price of One If they are the "big can and cheap" kind because they may mean baking failures THAT'S WHY The Economy BAKING POWDER U the biggest selling brand in the world Don't let a BIG CAN •OT MAM lYA Wm or a very low price mislead you. Experimenting with an uncertain brand is expensive —because it WASTES time and money. The World's Greatest Baking Powder '**••* 1 •M iy.-^ v<*5''' W7 ;^v: •m -i".r. * # • ; . • • • ' • " PINCKNEY DISPATCH • • * • ' M } <o I % i -•jr*.-'-:. . \1 5 >. » r ~ Michigan State Fair Executive Committee—Upper left, Charles T. Thomae C. Newton Detroit; below, left to right, Clarke L. Brody, Lan chairman, and Oscar Webber, Detroit Heading t h e executive committee packer, Charles T, Prescott, Tawas OJ'the Michigan State Fair, which City, and Clarke L. Brody, of Lanl a l general charge of the business fling, are associated with Mr. Hag- • / • t h e exposition between regular g « t y on the executive committee ttsetlngl of the roard of managers, is The function of this committee la John S. Haggerty. t 0 advise and counsel with , Q. W. Chairman Haggerty a former pres- D1ckinson, secretary-manager of the •;>*+>> -# *v,« U I « J , I J . , „ „ „ „ „ , „ „ 1 state fair, and much of the fair's sue- £ ? . v K g Agncutural c e e f l c a n b e a t t r l b d l 0 h i o d e t y , has been a member of the p o r t t h e g f i m e f l h a v o th<J f a l r fair board for years. When the fair e X e c U t i v e M e under the jurisdiction of the M , H a g g e r t y w a | p r e 8 l d c n t f r c m •tate, Mr. Haggerty was one of the m 6 u n t U 1 9 2 1 ( B u c c e e ( J i n g D . D. Altf r i t men named to the board by the k e n o f F l i n t l n t h a t t a p a c i t y . t M r porornof. Webber's appointment to the board . Oscar Webber, prominent Detroit j n yy:] f o r f0Ur y e a r i is attributed to Merchant, Thomas E. Newton, a for- n i 3 ability «s a shrewd business man •Dtr toir president and well known a B ( j ^ »ac- ] j e iB one of Michigan's Prescott, Tawas City, upper right, sing, Jofrn S. Haggerty, Detroit, best known pure bred livestock bi'pfrclerjs^ He heads the Michigan Art Institf«feT""w"rilch h a s been an interesting part of the annual expositions since its origin. In 1911 t>nd 1912, Thomas E. Newton WOP iirebidont of the fair. Mr. Newton is tu. member in charge of the pew c 'j^fiun. Charles T. Prescott wus ' !ccted to the 'air beard in 1918. Go', rr.ior <'••:• erbeck appointed him airair !n lP'.M fcr three years. He is in (r::ir^;e v,t tli' !":rs,? department (''••; kc I/ i'.rndy manager of the Muh.:an I':"i'::: liureau. is serving a two-y;>ur f.'ir.i on the fair board Hewill ;.,-;d ;'..- u„v:. ,:ir:i:'..l department this > tar *v f Now in the \ - ..-* I t NEW STORE We will close out the following implements for cash 6 Sixty-tot th steel frame Lever Harrows - ^ $ 1 6 1 Sixty-tooth wood frame Lever Harrows $12 2 c;9 Oliver steel beam Walking Plows --- $22 1 98 Oliver steel beam Walking Plow --- $ 2 0 2 95 South Bend Steel Beam Walking Plows $21 1 94 South Bend Steel Beam Walking Plow $ 2 1 3 J. H. C. 5-tooth one horse Cultivators $7 2 J H. C. 7-tooth one horse Cultoatois $ 8 I 50 to 60 bushels New Idea Manure Spreader $130 We carry] a full line^of Garden Seeds Bulk Seeds per ounce 5c to 30c Package Seeds 5c Why pay more? Teeplc Hardware 1 1 t t HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS PE OLE 'OMAM ToC MOTlS AM PONE PICK A FUSS OUTEN 'E.K bIS MAWNIN' EN'AM RECKN &AS RI6MT- ,— SHE SO FULL UV 'EM YOU OES' BLEE6ED T PICK O U T O N E ! / w fTA shi* fearrfcM. m i »yMcClunN«np«0«3yn*Batt. Sure Death. The Woman was visiting some friends when the youthful heir apparent of the family came running in with a cut finger. The Woman offered to attend to it, as the lad's mother didn't appreciate t h e sight of gore. Taking the chUd into the bathroom, she got out the iodine bottle. "What's that?" he inquired, whereupon the Woman proceeded to inform him. "What's it forT' he asked a s the Woman daubed the Iodine on. "It kills the germs," she told him. The lad oh-ed and ah-ed for a moment, then said bravely: "I'll bet I know how it kills them. It sting« them to death."—New York Tribune. Electric Locomotive I t Ancient,- In a Wyoming coal mine there is an electricul mine locomotive that Is still gnitiy strong after 27 years. It has h a u M 3.712,500 tons of coal an aver- 1,-1- v' 1.5 miles. Many a mule has .-,:I- ii» H on let grave in that period; •n 1; lies may come and mules may -,['• electric locomotive goes bo 1 1 1 > j . State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held ut the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said c;ountv, on the 27th day of June A. D. 1922 Present: Hon. Willis 1.. Lyons Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Ella Nagy Deceased. Julius Nngy having filed in said court H petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Julius Nagy or to some other suitable person, It is ordered, that the 24th day of July A. I). 1022, at ten o'clock in" the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby .appointed for hearing said petition; H is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said countv. WILLIS L. LYOXS, Judge of Probate. Our Annual JULY .tftj SALE Is Now On VJU . * Twice a Year We Clear House Here** State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 9th day of June A. D. 1922. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Martin Melvin Deceased. Mark L. Melvin having filed in said court his petition praying that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, now oft file in said court be admitted to probate, and that the administration of said estate be granted to himself or to some other suitable person It is ordered, that the 17th day of July A, D. 1922, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, a.t said probate office be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition! It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in laid county. ' WILLIS L. LYON'S, Judge of Probate Twice a year we relentlessly cut prices in accordance with our policy of- immediate disposal of seasonable merchandise. 1 i Its Your Opportunity! and the saving you effect depends entirely on the amount of your purchases 4 LOOK OVER THE LARGE BILLSJ W|J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge, Mich. • <S 7 r AW, WHATS THE USE M0U tuOft* Utt€ A 3LAVEQ. •fo GET our OP -foe MUO 1 TOLD vau 1¾ S E iCtf&FUL UIH£S£ YOU U£CE \ ttWC AND NOtU LOOK r-J AT US *-* £ *f —— , — . . . . VOL! LABOe 'bOMEMOQe But U/lTK l l T U E RE.SUIT5 By L F. Van Zelm .C_We?t»m Newspaper Union VUfclL, POOUSH.kEEPOUTOFTHE li/AV - I CAN'T HELP IT tP I t SPATTERS I ^ 1 i!A>->. < C^"^**** /4¾ HICTHT 25SAVUS NICTK Vou'fce ST1U SLAV/IN G AUJAS And So They Waited Until Morni BUT — UJHAT'S TWE USE r TELL VOU WELL HAV/E TO 8E PULUO OUT - A N V «xMPie!bri CAN 6EE THAT -"•s • - > • • • 1 ft - . ^ 1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 05, 1922 Description An account of the resource July 05, 1922 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1922-07-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/42763414534d1ccbd323dd145b3453a9.pdf 94c14f0ce6c30f7d6ff95d521eae7f31 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. wv m V 4 va Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, July 5, 19 ItWV Cy Sift Bill Auy Wheat Cut Leape Games Will fie Voluntary a Lubrication to Consumers Powor Play Boarcats Hor Thurs day Night Farmr Askd to Sttfdy Plan and Decid Which U Tho Most Profitable Court t V I The Consume re Power team won from Pinckney at Pinckney last Thursday 8 to 0 and the Pinckney team dropped down to a tie for fifth place with the All Stars Pinckney was forced to use a makeshift lineup as Kennedy, Swarthout, A Singer, Cox and Read were all absent At that they played a nice game in the field, making but two mtsplays However, they were weak at bat only getting three hits off Jimmy Botsford who pitched for 4 Consumer Dinkel pitch, d for Pinckney and had 7 runs scored off him in the first inning Two bases on balls and Pinckneys two errors both came in this inning and proved fatal In the last six innings he held Howell to 4 hits and one run This week Thursday night Pinckney plays tie Adams Bearcats here This team is the runner up and is prepared t give Pinckney a tussle and t venge a previous defeat Strenu ous efforts will be made to get all the regulars out for this game In other games Howell High School won from the All Stars 7 to 8 and the Bearcats beat Hartland Pinckney The New Sales Tax Is in Effect r C Miller, 2b Dinkel, p Haines, If, bs Livermore, cf Battle, Is, If R Singer 3b Ledwidge, lb Lamb, rs N Miller, c G Kennedy, rf AB 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 PO 2 3 1 2 1 2 4 2 1 0 A 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 h 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Consumers Power AB R H PO Hildebrand, ell Spade, Is 2 1 Rancour, lb 3 1 Bucknell, 3b 3 0 Noble, cf 3IT Aiken, rs 2 1 Thompson, If 3 1 Cotter, If 0 0 Haller, 2b 3 2 Squires, rf 3 1 Botsford, p 2 0 0 0 c IT 0 0 1 2 2 y 0 T 2 1 0 0 2 2 A 0 2 0 1 xr 3 0 0 0 0 1 E 0acres If the greatest amount oS 0f 17c t Michigan farmers who do not hvt cf mplete faith in th berent to be derived from the what T JCage reduction plan announced by Henry A Wallace, secretary of agriculture, are asked to rem iVr that the plan is entirely voluntary andjthat each man is free to decide how much wheatmr shall Tptentrj according to P J Baldwin, director of extention work, Michigan State college Any farmer who believes that his 4dividual efforts have more bene1 ficial effects upon the price of wheat in the world market than the coop erative crop production plan proposed by Secretary Wallace is entirely at liberty to plant the num ber of acres of wheat which he believes will be most profitable tc him Survey, of the wheat acreage in Michigan will be made by residents of the community in which the survey is made Each farmer will be asked if he wants to reduce his wheat acreage in accordance with the regulations laid down ly Secretary Wallace Elach farmer will have the opportunity then to state that he does or does not want to cooperate in crop reduction Hs answer Is written down and that answer will be accepted as final Mr Baldwin says that the thing for Michigan wheat growers to j faeturers tax was proposed but the remember is that the money derived manufacturers mustered sufficient rom the processing tax on wheat j strength to kill it so the sales tax is going to be paid ot farmers who cooperate The reduction in acrJago suggested is not more than 20 perceit The average amount of wheat planted on Michigan farms is 12r ID JNews of the State 1 Current Gov Comstock has evidently nad 0icbtari a chng of heart, at least his veto Legislators May Try to Ovorrido tha Governors Vato on Sevarai Bills on July 17 The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Merchants Pay a Three Parcan Tax On The Days Sales Property Tax Is Relieved Last Saturday, July 1, the new sales tax went into effect For years back the property owners have been, complaining that they wrv paying excessive taxes La6t fall they were strong enough to pass the 15 mitt pei thousand assessed valuation lax This will not raise enough rove uc to carry on the government and jI new tax was a necessity A maau Sunday Masses at 700, 900 and 1100 Confessions Saturday evening at J 7 30 Rv Levis M Dion fasor III Si rm iui k f may E4PTIS1 CHURCH Rev B F EsicPastOi Senices each Sunday 1030 d sepaute service for tt g Worship reduction were requested, the average Michigan farmer would plant 2 acres les wheat The average yTpTTtTrflicliigan wheat is 176 was adopted It is a compromise and many of its provisions are not yet clear According to a bulletin sent out by many wholesale houses, a tax if one cent must be collected on all articles sold from the value B V i v jliM Thin ichool 11 45 Class for u I 700 Worship 800 evening iaj v Lervir 800 0 Oc, 2c from 50c to Mo Continued on last page on articles valued j und 3c on articles valiKd trin 84c to 100 The merchant must keep track of his own sales and the ftx must be sent to O 2 base hit Squires Strikeouts 0 Bases on balls off Dinkel 3 Left on baseePinckney 5 Consumers 3 UmpirePat Lavey Soft Ball Standings Won Lost fcfcfc School IbiUMU Bearcats lers Power Hr a v 5 5 5 3 3 0 2 2 4 4 6 Pet 715 715 715 42 ,42 000 W WCOIEY COUNTY LEAGUE BATTING AVERAGES ffca Singer brothers, Ted and , gpptinue to set the pace in b tPnty soft ball league for ffncfoey The former is hitting ati ,646 cUp and the latter 458 Hrtver Andy has played 6 ganes Mrg Alta 0 Ted DO waihtcaine 4 of his slump and by getHng tllrhits in each of his last two climbed from nothing to LOCAL SCHOOL HAS GOOD RECORD The Pinckney school district No 2 which includes this village is one of the few districts in the state which has found it possible to run n, purchasethe past year without the use of r d you yh,,,,, an irk At the present time they have all indebtedness paid in full, this includes all teachers salaries and a note at the McPherson Bank, How ell In addition to this they have a I balance on hand of nearly 1,000 Besides this there is owing to them from country schools for tuition approximately 1200, This is not bad at all, when wo consider the state of many other schools in thi section At the annual school meeting next Monday night, July 10, the terms I of Fred Read, secretary and Mrs Ella Lavey, treasurer, expire, Th other members of the boar i who , will hold over are Marlon Reason j who was ejected last year and R J Meyer whose terirrxpire in1934, Lansing on the 15th of each month It will undoubti dly proove more popular than the property tax a 1 doesnot com all in a lump but little by little, aivl it is not com pulsary in the ame sense as th property tax for the reason that are not force 1 on many loose ends auii there will probably be much tax evasion for a time A numlid of ja inspectors are to be appointed te to enforce this law They have net as yet been named however CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E JBerpi ist M in is er Mi Elly iselerOrgan, n An Earl BauglinDirect of fiusic PftrySvterfhont Suptai S S The halfprice sale of li33 license plates will start August 1, it was announced by Secretary of State Frank D Fitzgerald following the governors decision to veto the Raymond bill which provided for four different license plate prices, according to the time of purchase Defects in the bill in not properly specifying the times when plates should be sold at half and at quarter prices were one of the reasons given for the veto The halfprice 4al will start August 1 uiukr the provisions of the Orr bill which allowed 1032 plates to be used until that date when accompanied by a windshield permit showiitg that onehalf of tne 1JI33 weight tax had been paid One radical change in the collection of the malt tax was made by the 1J33 legislature The 1131 law provided that each retail dealer in malt products should pay a 25 license fee The new law orders payment of a 5 license fee for each place of business which sells malt products at retail Possibility that voters in HM4 nay pass ipon a b 1 J s eMn icpal 7f i,h 1 ivale sifjftiiur pustrve act, is seen in the riMitt of the Department of Stat for informa ion regarding initiatov legislation The request was recei imnvdiitdy after the governor announced his intention of vetoing Mi lutacrwhich would repeal ilie pt ivat1 shooting preeie act In orle1 to , place such a question on the ballot, petition, embodying the proposal land bearing 121000 signatures,must vith the department at least or special of the law reducing the interest on small loans from 3 to 1 peneent would indicate it His excuse is that it would force the loan companies out of business and bring back the loan shark That the loan companies cannot do business on less than 3 percent One of the high points of the governors campaign was his promise to reduce the interest rated on sniali loans The only answer seems to be that platforms are made to get in on, not to stand on Over at Holly the common cottweii has at last made amends for patt neglect Just be fort prohibition was established an uptodate and mod ern hotel was erected thyre with all the city conveniences, One A ik j important features was a bar I hd on been running a hort im when the country voted dry SiiMe that time it has been impossibl to run the hotel at a profit Many have tried their hand at it When 3L boor was legalized the hotel ,,i one of the first to secure a Ien The council has refused to HU grocers retail license and for the first time in a dogs age the hotel seems to be getting a break I lorniiif, Woishif, 1030 am uiior Chui 1030 am i Jay S houi 1130 am liristian Endeavor 030 pm Orchewra Practice 10 days before a regular ssum of the legislature Employees of the senate house of representatives were formed last week that attempts The time is getting near for the annual school meeting on July 10 In other cities, candidates are out with their announcements, their pictures are in the paper and there is much commotion and excite merit Here alt is quiet and nothing seems to be doing However this is merely on the surface as there is a strong undercurrent There is one class who would pare the srhol costs to the minimum even if im portant subjects and courses had to be dropped from the course Tte other class would sacrifice all other things for the school and would cvei increase the efficiency by added studies However each acts aa a ImUte on tho other and the cownw aiujLjusually adopted is about halfway niare between the two extremes I Tng made to bring all legislators I For the firnt time since back to Lansing for the final sessio when the issue was fought out Jly 17 The attempt is being mad j ai a village election in which both by backers of the bill reducing small j wets and drys nominated tickets loan interest rates from three and and the drys won, Pinckney has a i u sday Senoir evening Prayer 30 livening at thi 1urcl tit eequarters ti and onehalf I Choir lehetsal Wednesday setting up a examvetoed egally is ci Frank licensed place in which brrr sold In lKK the Pinckney coun composed of Dr II F Sigler Johnson, David Mowers nvetiiig n WINS STATE CHAMPIONSHIP Miss Jane Cadwell, daughter of THE The stat ember 1 a 132 taxes interest or FfNAL GESTURE has definitely set Vn Mr, and Mrs Kuel Cadwell of Port age Lake won thv J 00 yd breast OIK rcent and the bill laratc board of osteopathy i ineis loth measures weir Thursday evening land a movement is under way to V VanWinkle and James Roche, lovenide tlif governors veto The, refused to grant N H Caverly a goveivor approved the bill allowing, renewal of his saloon license betting on horse races and vetoed Thought and public opinion have the bill providing for a chain store, changed considerably since that tax stroke race uesday the final date on wham may be paid withni penaities The legila , ture adjourned without orncial v extending the time beyond July 1, but the administrative board stop1 pod into the breech and adopted a resolution calling upon all the coun ties to agree to waive penalties because of the belief that by November all classes of citizens, espoe ially the farming class, will be in hotter financial shapetotake carOj at thestate swimming mrtt at the Detroit Xwbt C lu b She also hold, a number titles and was one of the American entries in the Olympic games at Los Angles California last year The Detroit Free Press owing to say Cadwell,tin has the fol races Jane ALBERT RISDON Albert Eugene Risdon, 54, who has been vorklng for M C iTunne of Iosco was found dead in bed Monday morning, having passed away during the night The funeral was held from the Dunne home TI Tuesdav at 200 P M, Rev E J about the J Burial Yacht Clubrl,ist ffnu i i , inft Wright Chapel cemetery, star, won as she pleased in the 100 meter breast stroke title race, beat TT JET pinckney Batting Averages e Games AB R H r V T Singer G, Kennedy A, Singer Livermore Swarthout Smith Cox Haines N Miller F Read R Singer M Meabon N Campbell M Kennedy C Kennedy C Miller J Lamb Battle Shehan a 1 5 2 3 2 3 5 3 I 4 3 2 7 5 2 XT 11 2 84 7 16 6 7 7 8 16 8 5 4 9 10 5 19 19 4 5 0 8 3 6 3 2 0 2 5 2 1 e 3 2 3 2 2 0 6 1 Pet ,545 500 11 458 3 427 ,375 383 285 285 285 250 i 250 I 250 1 256 2 ,222 2 200 2 200 TRUCKS FIGHT ROAD BAN Eight warrants, each alleging violation of an injunction, were delinquent taxpayer issued at Howell Monday by Justice jn umars prjor to 19 i of their tax delinquencies It is safe to predict this will bo the final gesture in behalf of th Already taxo prior to i32 have been Glen C Yelland against Earl M amortized over a tenyear period, James, owner and general manager j provifed thp 32 tax bill is paid of the Eastern Michigan Trucking Aboujt all tnat could be done in Company The writs charge that eight of James trucks were driven over U S IB between Farmington race, ing Aira Maki, the indoor champion, by four yards D NOTICE The regular meeting of ney chapter, No 145, O E be held Friday, July School of Instruction, Lorotta Dillingham, O State I HELD BOND HOLDERS time William Dilliway had no dirM oulty in getting the village coir il to approve his application for a beer license and he opened for bUsiness Saturday Most people nave become convinced that prohibition cannot bo enforced under the present twoparty system and are will ing to try the 32 beer sale plan out in hopes tbat it will eradicate was injlnn blind pis and relieve the prop I erty tax An outcropping of the old abuses which existed under tv saoon system may again cauvfc a 1 Messrs Millard and 1inckS will 7th also Sec the held 11 ankers Tru st Co 0 f a bondholder meeting MEEILV prohibition wave Shirr m of, Kyory thing wasardcriy htrr Sat urday True, there wore aT few and Lansing after Circuit Judge Joseph H Collins of Corunna had issued an injunction restraining them from use of that highway f James will appear Thursday be fore Justice Yelland in a test caw involving the ngh of a trucK ner to use a specific state highway without the consent of the Public Utilities Commission, The Easterr 4 210 Michigan trucks have a state permit for the use of U 8 12 An appeal to the high couits is forecast addition to the relief already ex NOTICE ANNUAL tended would be to remit the tax cu, t,,fc, 11 u SCHOOL MEETING entirely, which 1 not going to happen It will be the wise property owmer who will make every to clean the slate before the first DVLTTT ,oV ri hilarious ones but tlvy organisation purposes at the Pinck imbibing stronger stufV nry community hall last Thursday iPrhants report a night Only a small crowd was pros blUsjness, especially in et briefly their plan is this The, trul1 ald tne a, Bankers Trust Co sold bonds on Detroit real estate, mostly apart tftr, oca patrons miss are Jie ment houses and business blaok n,avy curtains which screenedthe The owners held the deed to the had been than 3,2 crease in lake resort Saturday night crowd of this year One thing of November arrives 2 182 1 142 WINS SCHOLARSHIP Theodore Gaul, son of T J Gaul and Hazel Johnson Gaul, who recently Wt awa om Muskegon High School with highest htnor from a class of 280 Reiving the Chas W Marsh Scholarship trophy and winning scholar hip at the University of Chicago Mukegon Chronicle JUST THE WAY YOU SEE IT IN THE MOVIES How a poor but worthy working girl in a cheap restaurant serves a sandwich to a rich banker, wins his Adamfl team is now tid wlth heart and wjll move from a dingy Mhoo for first place room to become mistress of hisi rt mansion,will be told in The AmeriI Mr, anfl Mrs Gale Johnson PINCKNEY BASE BALL NOTES The pinckney lndependentMunith ball game scheduled for hero last Sunday was rained out as were most of the other games in this HC, tlon, Next Sunday the Pinckney team will play the Rissman Plvjmbi ors of Howell here at 300 P M I The Pinckney team in the county soft ball league will play th Adams1 Bearcats of Howell hjre next Thursday night at 700 P M Phicknoy defeated this team in a previous and intends to repeat The the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to effort ne Qualified School Electors of School District No 2 of the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston, State ot Michigan, that the Annual School Election for the Election of School District Officers and for the transaction of such other business na may lawfully come before It, will be hold at the School House within said District, on MONDAY, JULY 10tK A D 1933 At 815 Oclock P M Dated this 3rd Day of July A D 1033 Fred Hi ihrrtor of jald District Trust front of the old time saloon Most of the buildings and the Hanker Co, the mortgatf agast which they od mortgage bonds When th depression hit, rents had to be CUT tc, and other economies Prmtnt 0f Sevejrf Pinckney patrons tised which caused most of those, 1 bonds to default The taxes are also Ull ATUBA NOTRA r women passing Saturday made it a point to look in and observe the customorn drinking at the tables, much t the ombarrassunnaid The greaterpart of these J game NOTICE The regular mooting of the Kings Daughters will be hold at the homo of Mrs Robert Jack at and 1 Lakeland, Thursday afternoon at 2 can Weekly, next Sunday, in Th family of Detroit spent the Fourth j oclock Bring your bathing suHs Detroit Sunday Times, at their cottage at Portage Lake if you care to swim, mortgage bonds are on well locai valuable property Rents hav, how1 ever, boon cut to such a bow ftgurea and thoy have t mpnaod so I poorly tha mvejitment in them is at sak Tbe plan advanrorl is this To form protective committee to which all bondholders will turn in their bonds and in turn roefv j new bonds in a reorganised com pany Tf throe fourths of them do this the company will control the prope4y and be able to put it agun on a paying basis There are many holders of these bonds Jn thi sec tion and the Pinckney bank also owns quite a fw w o PHILATHA NOTES are having lessons frv 1 the Old Testament this quarter ome early leaders oX Israel Las Sunday Mrs Erma Lewis conducted the lesson on Joshua Nxt SundayV topic will be Cfcbn He would be a good leader foe the present day, because of his confidence in God Psan 404 gives the Gofdcn Text Blessed is that man that makcth the Lord his trust Find the lesson in Joshua 14614 and read the thirteenth of Numbers For the devotional help read Psalms 121 For the background of this tanaon read the story of Moses endfeghe twelve scouts into Cans and notice the optimism of Cafeb aatf Joabua, m A ft ft 1 m Jan airifci V yft 1The Pindowy Dispatch, Wkday, July 5, 1933 4 1 1 i National Topics Interpreted by William Bnicbtrt WashingtonThe patronage dam at last naa broken With congress out of the way, the adminisAt thm tration has begun to i Counter serve the pie in a big way But Washington observers have noted something new in the piedispensing system now being employed The breaking of the dam that held up appointments while congress was made to do the bidding of the President, and that created such a terrible traffic Jam around the pie counter, has shown that being a Democrat in the government service means little more than being a Republican insofar as priority for reappointment is concerned The flood that came after the dam broke has washed out about as many Democrats as Repub licans It is always to be expected that the winning political party win put its own men iu I have heard no complaint about that course because it has happened so many times in our history that it is taken for granted From what 1 have been able to see and to hear, President Roosevelt can not be blamed for the ruthless character of the dismissals except indirect ly He has gone so far even as to say that some three or four thousand postmasters, now serving under commissions by President Hoover, will be allowed to remain on their jobs until their commissions expire This has caused a bowl among the clique that appears to be bent on grinding its own axes because they want those jobs and unless the President stands firm they are going to get them The Treasury seems to be affected less than other departments Secretary Woodin has picked most of his people, according to well informed individuals, but he has had to accept one or two men to whom senators were Indebted The treasury secretary has run into some difficulties, I am told, because he insists on having investigations made of men whose appointments are recom mended to him He was reported to have made a Democratic senator very angry because he would not name the senators candidate as an internal revenue collector in one state without the prerequisite of an investigation But the investigation was made just the same The President and his advisers have played a brilliant hand In the new deal In their maneuvers at creating new jobs out of old ones Take the farm legislation, put Into the hands of Secretary Wallace of the Depart ment of Agriculture It is made to appear that the handling of the socalled price parity law which is the old domestic allotment plan in a new suit, and the other new farm aid laws will require something like 60,000 staff workers throughout the country The farm loan and the home loan machinery, two separate organizations, will provide jobs running into the thousands The legislation that is supposed to prevent bluesky securities from being sold to an unsuspecting public likewise will enable the appoint ment of many more, and last but not least the public construction administration and the industrial recovery administration are two more agencies offering berths by the score to deserving supporters of the Roosevelt ticket It is fair to say that many of the underlings, the clerks and supporting cast In the several new agencies are being named from lists of those who have lost their jobs in the face of economy which Lewis Douglas, direc tor of the budget, is taking so seriously But as far as I have been able to learn, there is no dearth of jobs they would not be used to overbuild one section while another part of the state remained without new highways Further, the states are required to spend at least 50 per cent of their total share within the confines of cities and towns, for there is where the greatest amount of unemployment exists Another requirement is that secondary roads, farratomarket systems and highways of that character, may be constructed with 25 per cent of the states total, while the other 25 per cent may be expended upon completion of the federal highway system The point of all of this is that the federal government Is determined to enforce a distribution of the funds to as many areas as possible This serves the purpose of providing the work as near as may be to the unemployed andiirevents hogging of available construction by any section The government also put its finger on the methods to be used It is say ing to each of the states that no convict labor may be used, that the contractors must pay wages that permit of a decent and comfortable living standard, and that workers may not be kept on the job longer than 30 hours per week in order that the maximum number of workers may have Jobs This principle is regarded as especially important because it establishes the sixhour day and the fiveday week for the first time on a large scale How long It can be maintained is now a matter of pure conjecture, but it will remain as the principle on all federal grants to states for highway building during the expenditure of these funds The allocation of the 400,000,000 fund by states is as follows Alabama, 8,370,133 Arizona, Allocation 5,211,960 Arkan by State sas, 6,748,335 Call fornla, 15,607,354 Colorado, 6,874,530 Connecticut, 2,865740 Delaware, 1,810,088 Florida, 5,231,834 Georgia, 10,091, Idaho, 4,486,249, Illinois, 17,570,770 Indiana, 10,037,843 Iowa 10,055, 660 Kansas, 10,089,604 Kentucky, 7,517,356 Louisiana, 5,828,591 Maine,3,369,917 Maryland, 3,564,527 Massachusetts, 6,597400 Michigan, 12,736,227 Minnesota, 10,658,569 Mississippi, 6,078,675 Missouri, 12, 180,306 Montana, 7,439,748 Nebras ko 7,828,961 Nevada, 4545,917 New Beg Buddha to End Wave of Suicides Motomura, JapanThe chanting of Buddhist priests mingled with the rumblings of Mlhara volcano In the first service for the souls f suicides on this Island of Death The memorial service was arranged by priests of the ZojoJI temple, Tokyo, to comfort the spirits of hundreds who have leaped into the fiery pit of MiharaSan Alarmed at the Increase of suicides on Oshlma island, the priests appealed to Buddha to discourage men and womn from taking their lives The priests are confident that their efforts will lessen If not end the wave of suicides which during the past year have made Oshlma notorious throughout the Orient Unearth Remains of an Ancient Aqueduct Tunnel Built by Sennacherib About 705 B C ChicagoNews of recent discoveries of a great aqueduct, temples, and ancient records were brought home to Chicago by Dr James Henry Breasted, who has Just returned after spend ing several months in the Near Bast visiting the twelve expeditions of the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago The trip was the first that Doctor Breasted, director of the Oriental Institute, had made to the Near Log Rolling Thats Not Political Tew of the visitors to A Century of Progress exposition in Chicago have ever seen the loggers of the North and Northwest it work, so they are interested and excited by the exhibitions of log rolling given there Peter Hooper and Sam Harris are the experts ID the photograph Hamp8hireTTnW9,839, New Jersey that can heand are being filled purely on a political basis The hardest job the politicians have, it appears, is in sorting out the right applicants to rnmmend among those thousands Tliev have been receiving while Mr lioosevelt kept the pie closet locked Without wasting any time, the administration has opened the spigot on the tank of milSpeeding lions to speed indusRecovery trial recovery through use of public money In construction The last congress voted a total of 300000000 for public construction, It will be re called, and now the machinery to use these funds has been set in motion It takes time to get government ma chinery ready even to spend money, but the haste with which the operations have been started Is looked upon here as commendable although only public highway building and the fixing up of army posts and national cemeteries are Involved in the first moves Out of the gigantic fund 400,000,000 has been set aside and allocated to the use of the various states in the building of roads and 135,000,000 has been marked for use in reconditioning army posts and national cemeteries Expenditure of those funds, of course, will make jobs, which Is the prime purpose of the program, but there are men in high places who are unable to reconcile the course Obligation of these funds was permitted after July 1, so that there ought to be a considerable boom In road construction throughout the country in the next few months In making tBe funds available to the states, the federal government laid down several conditions to Insure that 6,346,630 New Mexlco578293f New York 22,330,101 North Carolina, 9,522,293 North Dakota, 5,804,448 Ohio, 15,484,592 Oklahoma, 9,216,798 Oregon, 6,106,896 Pennsylvania, 18,891,004 Rhode Island, 1,998,708 South Carolina, 5459,165 South Dakota 6,011,479 Tennessee, 8,492,619 Texas 24,244,024 Utah, 4,194,708 Vermont, 1,867,573 Virginia 7,416,757 Washington, 6,115,867 West Virginia, 4,474,234 Wisconsin, 9,72T881 Wyoming, 4,501,327 District of Columbia, 1,918,469, and Hawaii, 1,871,062 While most of us believe there has been a depression on throughout the countrynone would TourfMtM helieve it to he true SwarmCapital if the sole yardstick for measuring business conditions was the tourist travel through the national Capitol building In Washington Although accurate figures are not available, the corps of guides who lead visitors through the great building on Capitol hill tell that they have had what they call a big year thus far To the uninitiated, It Is plain to see that thousands of persons are making a visit to Washington hls year, for there has been a steady IrtreanToT rhetorspassing through those long corridors day after day In an almost unending procession The same Is true of the Washington monument, that tall obelisk ranging 555 feet In the air as a mark of the reverence held for the father of his country,Passing by the monument almost any time during the day, one can see a familiar sight, a queue of tourists awaiting their turn to ride to the top In the slow moving elevator within the square walls of the structure A few nights ago some of the folks In the treasury had occasion to work late and In the course of the evening, one of the colored messengers was asked to visit an office for a file of papers, the regular occupant of that office having gone home The messenger went but came back soon, saying he could not get In An Investigation revealed the office was unlocked Some further inquiry elicited the Informa tion from the messenger that two years ago an official had died at his deck and the messenger maintained he had since observed ghosts in the office C 1933, Western Newspaper Union French Actress to Quit After 62 Years on Stage ParisMme Marie Laure has decided to retire after 62 years of acting on the stage She Is Frances oldest actress It was only a chance Incident that directed her career toward the stage, she said I had spent most of my yOUth in ITInglnnri nnri fflmA hfrro with my mother on a visit when the city was barricaded by the Germans, she explained Having no money, we were in a desperate situation when I obtained the permission of the old Alcazar dHlver to recite stories and poet ry When peace came I continued on the stage My greatest success, I believe, was Amhra, a patriotic play which found great favor during the period of Marshal MacMahons popu larity I have played at the Porte SaintMartin, the Chateau dEau, and the Odeon After my last two years at the Odeon, I went to Russia, where I played at the Imperial theater with CJuitry, the father, of course, of the present Gultry Mme Laure also has been In the movies, assisting at the DTrTiTbf the motion picture Industry Her roles were In the silent films In a studio In Neullly where Ponctal and Calmette directed Acting continuously since the FrancoPrussian war, Francesoldest actress believes she deserves a rest now She Is seventyone Find Fossil Bones of Camel in Nevada Lake Las Vegas NevWhen camels were Introduced Into Nevada and the western states 76 years ago as pack animals, they were ceming back to the home of their ancestors, evidence unearthed here has revealed In the old lake bed of Buffalo camp, ten miles north of here, Albert C Silberllng, fossil expert formerly associated with the Carnegie museum in New York city, and Fernley Hunter, amateur paleontologist, have found a mammoth hurlal place of mammals of the Pliocene age From the lake bed they unearthed and shipped a thousand pounds of fos silized bones to the American Museum of Natural History In New York Bones of camelopsor humpless camelswere found in great number These fossils are between 20,000 and 30000 years yearsdid Sllberllng said The camel, like its companion beast of burdenthe horseoriginated In north Africa during the tertiary period, or the modern era of geology when the mountains were made and huge reptiles of the cretaceous period had perished, and the dominant land life was mammalian Dog Guard Museum Two big German shepherd dogs supplement the guards and elaborate electrical devices which protect the Boston Museum of Fine Arts at night Should anyone linger In the, building with malicious intent there would be no way for him to get out after the big doors were closed for the day and he could not elude the acute hearing and sentinels, smell of these faithful dog sentinel, even though it was possible for him to escape detection by other means Paris Tower Will Dwarf Empire State Building ParisPlans wre announced for construction of a concrete tower 2296 feet high It would be the worlds tallest structure The tower would be completed for the Paris exposition of 1937 It would have a ramp which would enable auto mobiles to climb to s height of 1,640 feet The Empire State building In New York, the worlds tallest building, Is 1,265 feet high The Eiffel Tower In J Psrts Is UNO fMt Bast In three years and a half One of the most Important of the recent discoveries was that of a section of a 30mlle aqueduct built by Sen nacherib, king of Assyria about 705 B C Dr Thorkild Jacobsen, who came tothe instituteon a Swedish fellowship, and Is now with Dr Henri Frankfort, field director of the Iraq expedition, made the discovery DoctopJacobsen as out In the country when he noticed a native sitting on a row of blocks, some of which bore the inscription of Sennacherib, Doctor Breasted said On inquiry, he found that the blocks had come from nearby, and Doctor Jacobsen, following the clew, found what he reported to be a bridge over a river We received concession to Investigate, and found that the bridge was a section of a great stone aqueduct This sec tion, 1,000 feet long, and 80 feet wide, magnificently built, carried the water over a river It Is supported on point ed arches, and their use In this fashion Is the earliest known Earliest in Existence This aqueduct is the earliest In existence, and undoubtedly Influenced the Romans In their construction Twentyflve to thirty miles long, It car 7 tied water from the Kurdish mountains to Nineveh, and among, other oset watered that citys famous gardens Each pier contains a building inscription of Sennacherib, and when translated, it was fonnd that he called tfteaqueduct Sennacheribs channel The annals of Sennacherib give an account of this channel, which hither to bad not been Identified, and also give the names of a whole series of villages past which it went In one of the Tillages near the route of the aqueduct Doctor Frankfort found a purely oral tradition that these ruins had brought water for the gardens of Nineveh The tradition has the names of the villages as Sennacherib listed theny although the names hay long since changed That tradition had been passed down by word of mouth for 2,600 years, Another discovery to which Doctor Breasted referred as representative of the more important recent finds was that of Gordon Loud who has charge of the architectural survey of Khor sabad under Doctor Frankfort Mr Loud found In the palace a temple previously unknown, sacred to Nabu, who is referred to in the Old Testament as Nebo One of Nabus functions was that of god of writing, Doctor Breasted observed, and we have hopes of find ing in the temple various Important records Mr Loud also found at Khorsabad a large clay tablet which lists 93 Assyrian kings, reaching far behind our earliest known chronology of the Assyrian line The earliest we knew was a king Ushpla, who hung in the air, so to speak This tablet has eight kings preceding Ushpla, and all the succession after him It covers a period of thirteen or fourteen hundred years, from about 2200 B C to 730 B C Important Tablets The reliefs at Persepolls were tremendously impressive, exceeding my expectations They nearly double In bulk the art of the old Persian period Shortly after I had left Persepolls I received word from Dr E E Herzfeld, field director of the Persepolls expedition, that in shifting his field railroad he had cut through a ridge and discovered hundreds of Ellamite cuneiform tablets Ellamite was the prePerslan language, and the recordsare veryimpor tant They apparently relate to the building of the palaces at Khorsabad, but because Doctor Herrfeld is the rTlly wynhpr tt tho PYppriUInn who Howe About did not come down with malaria and had to leave, they have not been carefully examined as yet At the present time we have only the Greek accounts of the great bat tles of Marathon and Salamis, but it Is not improbable that we shall find the Persian accounts of these battles In the records at Persepolls Doctor Breasted flew 5,000 miles by plane In the Near East In visiting the expeditions, covering in five minutes distances that on earlier trips had required a day by camel On this re cent visit he saw for the first time the expeditions and work being carried on at Persepolls, and by the Syrian and Iraq field forces Since his last trip, new headquarters buildings have been erected by the Institute at Luxor, Tersepolls, and TeTAsmar Sound Sea for Lost Continent Vanished Lemuria Believed in Indian Ocean LondonTo find the lost continent of Lemuria British scientists areto search the bottom of the Indian ocean The cohTTheht Is supposedto have stretched from Madagascar to Sumatra and India In prehistoric times The expedition will be headed by Capt J M Mackenzie, who commanded the Discovery on Sir Douglas Mawsons last voyage to the Antarctic The Egyptian government has lent Its research ship, Mahnlilss The scientific leader will be Col Seymour SewNEBRASKA SENATOR William H Thompson of Grand Island, a former Nebraska Supreme court Judge, who was appointed United States senator from that state to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator K B Howell of Omaha ell, director of the zoological survey of India, Altogether the expedition will be nine months at sea between Africa and India In the Mahahlss The 105ton steamer is being fitted with the later inventionsfor undersea explor4 atlon at Alexandria, and will be ready to leave England n August The gadgets include a new echo sounding machine, which not only records the depths by the length of time an echo takes to turn from the sea bottom but also provides a running representation of the ocean bed on an apparatus like a stock ticker Steel bottles, which close automatically at a certain depth, will be let down to secure specimens of the sea life and record temperatures Lead lines will be dropped four miles down to take samples of the ocean bottom Speaking of the expedition, J O Murray, whose fathers will provided the money for the search, said The main object will be to discover whether there are any traces of the continental land areas which it is supposed stretched westward from India and formed thecontinent of Lemuria A further object will be to ascertain whether there are ridges and peaks in this semienclosed ocean, such as the meteor expedition found in the Atlantic J0 1045 BUI of Sale found Tyler, TexA bill of sale authorising delivery of five negro slaves for 2,000, dated May 10, 1845, has been found by Judge V R, Castle here The document was written In the old English form It had lain unnoticed In Judge Castles office desk for years Flyer Kill Coyotes Norton, KanThe coyote hasnt a chance In this locality John Hickman and Rnssel Finefrock, aviators, go coyotehunting by airplane They spot the animal at a low altitude, then give chase The plane it banked so one of the men can shoot Neitzsche Henry Ford The World Court By SO HOWE uHTBUS Spake Zarathustra, by Freiderlch Neitxsche, is widely proclaimed as one of the greatest books ever written As a matter of ca riosity I lately looked over eight of its pages and noted the lines containing ordinary common sense easily understandable I found but five such lines in the eight pages Neitssche had enormous common sense, but it was so corrupted by nonsense in the literature of the past that in his most famous book the proportion of good to bad is five to two hundred and seventytwo Thus Spake Zarathustra is written in mongrel poetry, a weakness the author certainly inherited from the past The book is full of reference to gods Neitzsche did not believe In The title is a tribute to a tissue of myths originating more than a thousand years before the Christian era If Zarathustra ever lived, he was a type of man wtteriy unknown in the time of Neitzsche, hundreds of years before, or in the present a better title would have been Thus Spake Freiderlch Neitzsche There is value in the book, but I shall not bother to dig it out, as It may be found In many short summaries Neitzsche was highly educated, but never learned to write simply, naturally and properly except in five lines of two hundred and seventytwo of his best product Probably the proportion of nonsense in the conversation and writing of men less noted is greater A foreigner was quoted lately as saying a depression is about the most natural thing there is that he was born during a depression, and has lived in one ever since Americans will not accept any such reasoning they demand a boom all the time, and, failing to get It go bawling to the government for relief For many years we have been breaking records and astonishing foreigners The action of the foreigners in laughing at us now after robbing us, is very nominating I once saw in the newspapers a statement credited to Henry Ford ID the days of his greatest prosperity He said the standard of living In the United States should be advanced until every man who wanted a Job wa guaranteed one at twentyseven dollars a day as a minimum Every Ameri can, he admitted, was so noble, so Intelligent, so much better than the people of other countries, he could not live fittingly on less And you neednt laugh probably you read Mr Fords brag with ap proval Nothing astonishes me more than the incompetence of great men when called upon to make decisions in ques tions of a public nature Men who la business life achieve reputation for sound sense, honor and capacity, when asked to consider questions affecting the public at large, have in thousands of cases become pitiful fools and disgraced long lives of probity There Is In existence a world court to which most nations belong, the membership made up presumably of as ca pable men as can be found among the better classes A booklet Is available giving its history, membership and proceedings to date, and I have read it during idle time The object of the world court, of course, Is to get rid of war of the expense of armies and navies during Intervals of peace In most parts of the earth practieal bakers, after hundreds of years of experience at their trade, have found It convenient to operate night shifts surely one of the simplest and most unimportant questions Yet on page fifty I find the World court considering nightwork rnbakeries Many have been profoundly discouraged by the lack of Intelligence In men I believe statesmen are responsible for most of the discouragement aay fair review of the situation clearly rates that the common people la private affairs have done Tory we Sometime look over those actions In your life generally called deviltry Youll find that not one of them ever paid you that every one brought some humiliation All anyone can truthfully say of good conduct is that it la profitable A man held up the other night says one of the bandits was not a day over sixteen In the progress we are nowmaking I wonder no one has suggested that children be permitted to vote at fourteen, that the youth movement may become more effective As moving a tragedy as I have ever heard was told me by an ancient maiden of the martyrdom her mother endured in living with the father of the relator of the story I knew the old man, and thought so little of him I believed most of the charges against him Some men are very hard to get along with the wont of the women haters admit it What Is the greatest trouble at present In the United States I believe it is crippling the best and most useful men by men less worthy Why have we unemployment Because the fools prevent better men from provid ing it Not many will accept this reasoning, but finally the sane will It is sound , ittt mm tyBaiost wmt i I V PilUIUiJllll f8 T WTfi Z WfppppppjMiMW X, mm r 4Pr Tlie Pincknei Wednesday, July S, 1933 swss JohnQ Shields A Smith, Attorneys for Mortgagee Business Address Mcpherson Bk Bid Howell, MlfK o MORTGAGE SALE j DEFAULT having been made for1 taoTre than thirty days in the contiftiong of a certain mortgage made by4 Jamas Paddock and Bertha Paddock, husband and wife, to William Mdchan, a single man, dated the lentil day of February, A D 1932, tnd recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the 26th day of February A D 1932, in Liber 135 of Mortgages, on pages 462463, on gag aid at the date of this notic, , OI wn y lW9 w w Vl principal and interest, and taxes, i the wonders of thti v,oTiihe the sum of Seven Hundred ,and 291100th Dollars, TELEPHONE CONFERENCE PLAN One of the latest contributions to the swift transaction of business is the Telephone Conference plan, whereby a group of men seated at their desks in different cities can with an NEIGHBORING I confer as intimately, one other and with the entire group, as GIRAFFENECK WOMEN f about the same table The Ringling Bros, and Barnum M business again stepping into Bailey Combined Circus, on its high gear, R Van Meter, manRingling Bros Golden Jubilee tour, ager here for the Michigan will postively exhibit irt Detroit, gen Telephone Company, today The Ingham County Fair will be held at Mason Aug 2225 Married at Brighton June 24, Henrietta Newcomb, daughter of Mr and Mrs Roy Newcomb to Lloyd Pearsall Oak Grove high school aliijuri held their first banquet at the M E church there last Saturday ius Deitlick has b 1932, in Liber 135 of Mortgages, u postively exhibit irt Detroit, Bell Telephone Company, today Ku itiick nas been appointed on pages 462463, on which mort July 16 17 18 md a golden oppor enounced the telephone conference j , rlltot 0l ttK Lml,n Mat gage there is claimed to be due and tanity wiU afforded the residentsplan, M a new and important tool of JTK uiea l JimieAon unpaid at the date of this notice, for of this vagt territory to see one of j industry Following a definite u slet , TXO and interest, and taxes,I fha wnnipni ftf th worldthe reLmanH fnr 8uch a setup, it wast J0 mcaiiny, wcusiei iarmei f SixtySix and 76629, and an additional 2500 as attorneys fees, as provided in said mortgage, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof j, Now, therefore, by virtue of the V power of sale contained in saidj iSd mortgage, and pursuant to the V statute in such case made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Friday the 22nd day of September, A D 1033, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be forclosed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Easterly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described in saii mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 6 percent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at orbefore said sale, necessary to protect its Interest in the premises Which premises are described as follows The East Half of Lots Number One HuWred and Forty 140 and One Hundred and Fortytwo 142 of Smith and McPhersons Addition to the Village of Brigh ton now City of Brighton County of Livingston, State of Michigan, as duly laid out, platted and tecorded Dated June 27th, 1933 nowned royal Padung giraffeneck women from Burma the most sen sational importation ever achieved by even The Greatest Show on Earth These astounding Oriental human odities are not freaks they are proud members of a proud rice, set apart ftom the teeming hordes bTFar East Burma by their high station as rulers and by the visual sign of that exaulted ranktheir copper encircled necks, stretched to J unbelievable lengths by rings super imposed constantly from birth to maturity Since the Ringling Bros, and Barnum Circus recently them and they appear in the main performance hundreds of thou industry Following a definite demand for such a setup, it was developed to aid in the speedier, more efficient and more economical transaction of business particularly from the executive standpoint In the past, he said, if a number of executives, or a sales manager and his branch representatives in different cities, wanted to hold a Webster farmei was quite badly hurt last Thursday when he was attacked by a bull The Dexter File department na skid all peruns in Uuit village not C rart any grass tires during th dry period The Salem M E church, 7 miles west of Chelsea, celebrated its 80th Uirrereni CmB, anniversary July 2 discussion, it was necessary for them, to gather in conference at som point Hours, and sometimes days of travel, at considerable expense, were required Most of the group were taken away from their duties or a considerable period and the and supervisors Bailey Combined time 0f executives began displaying is costly sands of people will have gazed up on them in awe before the Golden Jubilee tour is ended Outstanding among the Jubilee features is the mighty specti cle, The Durbar, gorgeous, dazzling, beconference Now it is possible to hold such conferences by long distance telephone, with each person seated in his own office Each participant can talk with and listen to any or all ot the others As many as six can tak in a long distance telephon Betty Unistead, 3 year o daughter of Mr and Mrs Lawrence Umstead of Lyndon, died in an Ann Arbor hospital from burns leceived when the Unistead barn wa destroyed by hre one day last v eek The Consolidated Cement plant paid otT a 87,000 payroll isl TueMartin J Lavan, Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address, Brighton, Mch jeweled reproduction of Indias great coronation ceremonial at Delhi, where thousands of potentates withtheir royal elephants and huge oriental retinues parade for the pleasure of the newly crowned ruler of Great Britan and India their vast wealth as symbolized by gem studded trappings on elephants and horses, by their native forces and lavishly garbed households Over 2,000 people and animals tak part in The Durbar, and its background is opulent and bizarre with import ed Hindu temples, tongas, carved gold cars and royal howdahs The Durbar is the proud achievement of the Ringling Bros, and Barnum Bailey Combined Circus on its Golden Jubilee tour, and it heads La list of f eatu res newly assembled that will compel the vast fivering, ,, four stage program to be recalls Mortgagee with deep pleasure for a lifetime ATrmng thpm i the Marccllus Through the utilization of special switching equipment in the km distance office, the connections are set up a few minutes in advance of the conference The rates are inexpensive ITEMS OF 25 45 AGO day at Cement City The Mil lord Firl State paid otT tin ir second 5 dividend July 1 The Howell council ha turned down the A 1 application for a beer license, has happened in other place and in Mt Clemens the chain company has taken tin maUi l court Rev Fr Tighe, pastor of St Johns church of Fenton took his altar boys to Detroit to see Babe Ruth play ball one day last week Hank percent twice stores This , too don into T3ROILING electrically William Meehan ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of July 9, 10N W E Murphy and Herbert Gil lette took in the ball game at Cleve land last Wednesday Gale Johnson is travelling oil the road for the D M Ferry Seed Co of Detroit Marion Reason has been busy remodelling the G W Reasor store, vacated by Frank Wrigh, and wilt movt his meat market there Joseph Placeway is a patient in the Ann Arbor hospital The Fourth of July celebratioi of going circus at county cloride s aim I MORTGAGE SALE Whereas, default has been made in the conditions of a certain mort gage made by William B Slider, a single man, to John Q, Slider, dated and recorded November 7, 1129, in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston, Michigan, in Liber 135 of Mortgages, on pages 10 and 11, and Whereassald mortgagor has failed Among them i the Marceuus k m rUJfcl Flying Ballet Plastique from Paris at Gregory passed off hicelyw7ttrsiL the great Vabanque in his leaps of large attendance Stockbridge beat death the marvelous Con Colleano, Gregory at base ball 9 to 5 Several from hero attended th surprise party on Judge Montague at Howell last week Erwin Monks and Jim Smith were in Detroit to the ball game yester day The boys had thedr ehoiee to the ball game1 or to a Flint The country roads in this will be tivated with calcium but the streets in the cili villages will be oiled Lots of corn in this sectio is reporteel knee high by July 4 Horatio Abbott, former Ann A bor postmaster and Democra national committeeman is said to in line for the position of eollect of inlernali eenuej This post now hehi In Fred Wood vortli The Dexter base ball team still in first place in the Wahteni M1Mty IMV trill liiifiue parts a flavor which epienNi claim k m near perfeetioci i possible And in the Elfctroehd semisealed oven a medium takes just 12 minutes to cook The oven is preheated for 12 minutes to a temperature of 600 degrees, aad the steak placed on the grill The intense heat 4he dement quickly sears the surface of the aaeat Tlie finished steak is roccuierjtly tender within, cripply brown without, with melted butter ponred orer the, whole to mingle with the juices of the tit Once your family has enjoyed electric coo king, you wiH Iniveisity decreases returned from his recent European triumphs as the tumbling, forward sommersaulting star of the tight wire the incredible Alfredo Codona, worlds only triple midair sommer saulting star to a catch the Wallen Knrollment in the Michigan this year pero nt Negotiations are underway erect a bvu ry in Ann Arbor will he financed y local men tight YJJC Sheep killing dogV hav IK raising havoc with the farmer and j flocks the last few weeks Fred Bui unt of, jrfcss had i killed and 14 bitten th 1 killoe the u Munv PIT enuse bitten Idas and Gretonas, domehigh wire thrillers the Uycnos, the opis, the Danwills, the Rubos the Ben Hamids, leading unt oi gess fifty in the quadruple sonunersault other night and N Pacc nity HI ,,c AV QQt ,J a Kifr Msinv of tr ing acrobatic displays to make the payments of interest , , , , , A ,, Riffenach, Walters and and taxes specihed in said mortgage , , , , u u , , i li L J t bareback riding stars Dorothy HerVrhtch defaulthas continued for a , i , T ,, r , bedensational equestrienne T tenod of more than thirty days, Z , , , cita Leers, aerial gymnastc said mortgagee has exercised the T, a i A , , , , Powell, flying bowknot Antoinette, option provided in said mortgage to , , , y , ,, only midair star accomplishing a and hereby does declare the whole djuble a hftlf SOTTlrflorsauto amount unpaid thereon, together a catch Zacchini han wth accrued interest due and pay ojectiu in onr and more able forthwith, on whch mortgage rific flj ht9 from cannons there is clauned to be due and un mouth the H gi8U acroba, paid at the date of tbw notice, for ic Inwheels Maximo, stellar comi, principa and interest the sum of of the sack wirc and scor of UUS4iand no suit or proceeding others u notable 0ne hundrel at law or iniuliffiaunao ,, ctoi make I or instituted to recover the debt se in the concourse 0T the cured by said mortgage, or any pwtwor,ds largegt tent great and 9 bitten Many of thost Davenport will die of infection thereoi Now therefore, by virtue of fcower of sale contained in mortgage, and pursuant to statute in such case made and the said the pro Vided,NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on August 19, 1933 at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Easterly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so feuh there of as may be necessary to pity tt amount due oa said mortgage as aforesaid, with 5 percent interest J thereon and all legal ehaifCS, and expenses, including the flffC ney fes allowed by law, and Mf sum or sums which may be paid bf the undersigned mortgagee at eff before said sale, necessary to pff iect its interest in the premises Which premises are described as fet Icme The great combined circus will arriveon four long trains of 100 doublelength steel cars, brrng over 1,600 people, 50 olopnant 1,001 menagerie animals horses alio N H, Caverly who moved from Lui pinckney to Ithaca lust spring i Al J now at Brighton AviHftt he hastaxli ed a pool room Lucius Wilson of Des Moines, hi has been elected secretary of a col iseum company which will nvi 125,000 auditorium for th UM of conventions and other purposi, Dr H F Sigler was called to Marion to attend Mrs Henry Sinith who was badly bitten by Will Millers dog It was fighting with tiu SrnjjJTL dog and she tried to stop the fight It took six men 9 days to get Henry Plummers hay crop inTheir wero i8 loads Steve Brown who has been helping his uncle, John Carr, has returned to Lansing 50 YEARS AGU Dispatch of July , 1 Charlii Darber is lriving HowellIinckney tage and Allen the Dexter one A severe elertneal storm visited here lit WediK Mlay l V Sigier vi knoiked down by a telephone pole when it was struck hy lightning K W MnrtrnwhoWHi44uiul ulthehijjjk li IT IS ORDKUKI, That the 17th day of July A D 1133, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said pro bate oftice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in TOO rv CILBtRT FR0S1 Jutiee ef tke Peaee Eaet half of Southwest F i aUo have cltf protwll, Seeticm 36, T 4 N R 4 East, that lies West of Ihe Cfeefc, Plnckntj, Mien containing 7f acres of In4 or lees Pcted May 16f 19M The Bank at a Rcbuikjer IN place of a 3 per cent loss on an n Testment of 40,000 alarg New York savings bank is now getting 6 per cent profit on an investment of ISO000, because it had the good business judgment to spend 40,000 in modernising a group of 40yearold tene ment houses on the lower East Side which It waa forced to take over on mortgage foreclosure, says an article it the American Banker Association Journal A year or two ago the owner, who had always kept up his mortgage payments, began to neglect the prop erty, It became ran down and the ten ant began to leave The bank remodeled the buildings I jpletely, putting in an oilburning otlng plant Incinerators and other joodefn changes, with the result the hU4ings ere now entirely rented, and 1 fcJ there is 14,000 a yesr comini in inTF w stead of several thousand going out At that rate the improvement will pay tor themselves In three years This same bank has done It other renovation Jobs similar to this, and all have proved profitable The bank has V FA t s tr I lt nrchltects and is employing rmckKy Dispatch l 25 jx jjgjwkok,ptbM FORCED TO RAISE CASHk Granite Marker 2000 2 for 3800 3 for 5600 Works AtMUfort ware tore ua so lally injured th a he did not recover for several da Mi Nellie William lias returned home from Inadilla wlire he In, been teaching school lincktiey markets today are butter, 4e lard, lJc and eys, Me The railroad meeting at ter broke Ui and the otm schedule, for the Marion townhall fail d to conn off Fhf luviJouV lourlh oi July celebration was arand success Th streets were deeoratid with hit banners, evfjrecn arid maple, boughs The Muaiv was filled with booth, stands and a bowery dance The parade wa headed by the, lincktiey cornet band Then c,me a pyramid of younr ladies reftresintinr the state of the union, aily lecorated horsemen, an ox team oarryinj i ladie, representing the original stat Following this were the floats of the buMne men, and a number of pioneers The speeches and oration were excellent A two hour rain tonn delayed the sports and ball jrame The Japan firework display was and also the ball Myilon Mill, delivered the class oration at the Howell commence ment said estate before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of aid estate in said real estate should not be granted IT IS FLRTHHU OKUKUID, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suecesive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and cjrculatcd in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Colestia Jarshall, KegLiter of Probate inty of I2th r night STATE UK MICH GAN The Probate Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKE Farm, Reeiaeir Frontage a SMcletl gtourt for th County of Livingston At a action of said Coirt, held at lie Probatef Office in Ue City o Howell in said County, 01 the 11th day of May A I VXii 1ivsent, Hon Witlis L Lyons Judgf of Probate In the Matter of th EataU of Aubrey H iilchrit, DisDpeared Winston Gilchrist hav ng filed in aid Court his petition praying that the administration of said estate bc granted to Winston Gilcnrbst or to some other suitable person, IT LS ORDKRKD, That the 18th day of September A D 1933, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office,be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition IT IS FURTHER ORDEREDThat public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy ofJthls order, once each month for four months prior to the month set for said hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, STATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court for the Coui of Livingtan At a eKsjon of said CWupf, held at the Probate Office n the Cjty Howell, in said County on th day of June A D 1933 Present, Hon Willis L Lyon,, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Eatate of Alice Fagan, Deceased Francis J Shields having filed in said court his final adniinistratoui account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate IT IS ORIVJU, That the Alh duy of July A l33, at t 1 oclock in the forenoon, at said pro bate office, be and is hereby avpointed for examining and allowrg said account and hearing 4aid petition IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, I That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for throe successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper lrinted and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia ParshaU Register of I PERCY ELL IS AUCTIONS Farm Sale a Stwcifttfar ayPBore 19Fli Jay P Sweeny ing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a tewepaper printed and circulated in J said County Attorney at L HOWELL, MICHlQAff AOffiee at CeH Hmtm H fViwTI rfV ETCLVf Tlit Pindbty Dispatch Wednesday, July S, 1933 Theatre in the womans family near Webberville j ginfecr Mr and Mrs Carl Topping and taldmg children of Midland spent the week Edeel Robert of Fowlerv 112 end with Mr and Mrs E L Top1 spent the, first of the week here leaguel ttmiUllliUUIUMtMUMlMtIIIIUtUllHlimttimillHWWIt The Playhouse of Livingston County Always Cool and Comfortable the Breeze From Our Big Ventilator TSMSW WeaL, Thar, July 4th 5th 6th Special Mat July 4th I COVER THE WATERFRONT Feat Claudette ColbertBen LyonErnest Torrence Big Super Special Comedy The Lion in the House Vit Act,,Crashing the Gate Sportreil Fri, Sat, July 7 8 ON THE STAGEMISSOURI RAMBLERS SINGING AND PLAYING MOUNTAINEER AND COWBOY SONGS ZOO IN BUDAPEST Feat Gene Raymond Betty Boop for President Whispering Shadow No 10 News Mat 2 P M Sat, Adm 10c and 20c San, Mesu, July 9 10 Jack Okie and Carol Lombard IN FROM HELL TO HEAVEN ComedySmart Cookie Art Love Thy Neighbor Novelty Wings Over the Andes Mat Sun 2 P M Con TUM, July 11 Dorothy Jordon and James Kirkland IN BONDAGE Comedy Novelty Sport rod WeL, Thur, FrL, July 121314 Here Is a Big One INTERNATIONAL HOUSE Feat Peggy Hopkins Joyce, Rudy Vallee, George Burns, Gracie Allen, Cab Calloway and His Orchestra and Many Others ping Miss Mary Edith Clark is spend ing her vacation with relatives in Ohio Mrs Cynthia Walters is assisting Mrs E N Braley with her work while Miss Clark is away Mr and Mrs A L Dutton and Mr C O Dutton were Sunday guests at Mr George Duttons at Perry Mr and Mrs Leonard Bake o Owosso were Thursday night guests of Mr and Mrs Steve Bakr and all rttended Jphn Armstrongs funeml Friday Mr and Mrs A L Duttsn attJed John Armstrongs funoral Friday Rev H V Clark oFciated Mrs Ada VanSyckel and Marjorie and fxiend spent Friday et home, Mrs VanSyckel remaining until Sunday Mrs Black of near Lansing came for her to stay over tie 4th of July with them Mrs Dan Lantis and Miss Juiic Titus of Stockbridge called Friday night on Mr and Mrs F E Gauss Miss Lottie Braley visited her sister last week, Mr and Mrs F L Wright of Stockbridge Mi John Dyer and children of Ann Arbor spent Friday witli Mr and Mrs H J Dyer A ood number from here attended the young peoples meeting Sunday evening at the Vantown church The Diamondale choir furnished the music which was enjoyed by all with his father, Bruce Roberts Mr and Mrs Lynch, Detroit visited at Mrs Julia Moores Last Wednesday Mrs Foster ineron roster visited her daughter, Mrs Joe Tuhrn at U of M hospital Sunday Mrs Ed Hoiael and daughter, Roseann, spent July 4 with Mr and Mrs James Henley at their cottage g at Portage Lake near Jackson The Sunday Detroit News carried1 a picture of Charlie Gehringer and his nephew, Russel C Gehringer, of Cohoctah Russel plays with the J Howell Stars and was given a Tiger g unifocm to wear while chasing flies during batting practise He was a former resident of this place c L HAMBURG iiiHinimiaMMiHiitiuimiHiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniinniiiiiinniM Points To Remember Rev McCue, Pres of the M Conference, gave the address P CHUBBS CORNERS 3 Miss Ernestine Musson and Mr Luther Spalding of Howell were Tuesday afternoon callers of Miss Marjorie Allison, Mr and Mrs Roy Smollet and sons were Sunday guests of Mrs Northern of Ypsillanti Mr and Mrs Clayton Parmalee of Inkster are spending a few days at the C Kingsley home Mrs Ettie Crofoot and Fre 1 Grieve of Howell were Wednesday evening callers ot the home of Mark Allison Mrs L N McGlennon and chid and Miss Marjorie Allison attended a party at the home of Snloy Hirif of HQWell, Wednesday Mr and Mrs Boughtoti and fam ily and Mr and Mrs Pease and Jfamiiy of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner The children remained over the 4th Mr and Mrs C Kingsley entertained Mr and Mrs Andrew Camp , , , , ,, r hospital For some time she has bell of Pinckney and Mr and Mrs nurse of Wk Clayton Parmalee of Inkster for of Dearbonu Dr Menziefi ig a Sunday dinner , 4 4 graduate of McGill University and Kenneth Jensen of Detroit who member of has been spending a few days at Univepjit of the home of Roy Smollet returned to his home Sunday MARION S Slayton Son CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE nintiiuiitiuiiiniitiiiniiniuiiiniimiiiiiummuiitntn MAYS BIRTHSTONE IS RARE HERALD TTh Best Coffees Are HandPicked Michigan The past two years he has been in the medical college at St Louis, from which position he haTreTrgned to accept tKeposition as head of the Ford Iron Mountain , , hospital, to which place he and his Albin Pfau had the misfortum gQ trip to have a fish hook break off in his, WorJ been rcceived that Mrs finger one day last week while Edr Jameg and twQ daugnters, Miss Alice and Edith, and sister, Miss Margaret E Ball, who left Monterey, Calif, for Michcigan Sunday afternoon, June 25, expect to arrive in Ann Arbor Monday night, making the trip by aut in n i E Wray Hinckley received word Monday, June 26, that his brother, Plato Hinckley, died that morning at the Veterans hospital at Dayton, Ohio, where he had been the past year Mr and Mrs Wray Hinckley were at Dayton Saturday and Sunday While knowing that his broth er was in a critical condition he had not expected his death quite so soon Plato Hinckley was the son of Plato and Mrs Sarah Vanderwerker Hinckley and was born in Superior township, June 28, 1887 His grandfather, Porter Hinckley was a pioneer of York township and theg farm that he took up from the government is now part of the site of the Ypsilanti State Hospital Mr Hinckley was one of those to go over seas in the World War, being a member of Company B, 118th Infantry He was a member of St Stephens Episcopal church here He is survived by one brother, E Wray Hinckley of Hamburg, two sisters, Mrs Vernon Hall of Dearborn and Mrs Virnie Thibedeau of Detroit, two nieces and one nephew One brother, Porter Hinckley, was gassed in the World War and tame home and died Funeral servit were held at the J 10 Moore funeral home at Ypsilanti with burial at Ypsilanti The marriage of Miss Helen Richter, daughter of J Med rich J Richter of Hamburg, and Di Clifford G Menzie of St Louis, Mo, was solemnized a Dearborn itw Saturday, July 1 Miss Richter is a graduate of Howell High school, ehtss o 1424, winningthe silver cup as the honor student of the class She also graduated from the Nurses Training school at the University of Michigan and was for a time a nurse at the University Motor Carreers l Sportsmen I Here is Your Camp Stow 2 Kampkook is the perfect camp stove for every outing and al s outdoor cooking Bake, broils, roasts, toasts, friesdoes everys thing you can do with your kitchen range Makes and burns it own gas from gasoline, the jame fuel you use in your automobile s Set up and going full speed in two minutes LOOK AT THIS LIST OF KAMPKOOK FEATURES Builtin oven and windshield Detachable, eaiyfill, safety tank twoquart capacity Builtin mix pump Hand operated filler plug Builtin funnel Open iron grate Folding, lockedinpoaition legs Self cleaning generator Second ourner turns on or off with out srenwating, just like gas Its all inside Kampkook is the all weathet camp stove It is wind, rain and stormproof perfectly safe anywhere Its the stove rndsi campers use, because it h u handy and reliable, olda compactly, with everything inside protected against loss or break age Made in four popula models Teeple Hardware iimiiiiitiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHitiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiimwiHiimiHiw MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO H fiYhing Dr Hollis Sigler removed 5 the hook OLDS S Robert Squns of Squr Chick Hatchery, lie veil, and Anw Torce i were dinner guests Thurs lay even ing at the hune of Basil WhiteThe occasion Jbeinglhc birthday of MrldHyg In Colombia, S A, where the finest high altitude coffees come from, the crop is picked by hand, each ripe red coffee cherry containing twin coffee beans being carefully removed from the branch mined by the ancients who found The pulp surrounding the beans, tfcen worth a kings ransom among with its outer skin, la removed by , Id world aristocrat, Alexander the j machinery and whatever sticky sub Great and Cleopatra are both said to stance that remains is taken off by aersons born in the month of May specially fortunate, for their fcirttetone is the emerald, most pre fiJoos of gems AM far back as 1660 B C, emeralds hart owned fabulous emerald mines The most precious jewels of the rich ftersiaa Shahs, the Indian Maharaftahe the Russian Czars, the Turkish tuhtass, aad, In modern times, of the a process of thorough washing in clear mountain water The Individual coffee beans are then spread to dry in the sun on open air patios which abound on the Colombian mountain and queens of the European j slopes When quite dry, the tough Courts, ere emeralds parchmentlike silverskin which COTjKt only ware emeralds regarded ers each bean is removed and the as fcfce rarest sad most beauteous of beans are exposed In the green, as feme, hot tadent and medieval be the planters and coffee roasters call it Squires Bert Suwdy of Iosco visited tit Isaac Lewis last week Mrs Alfred Pfau and son and Mrs Herbert Pfau visited relatives at Patterson Lake last Thursday Ray Lavey and family called at J D Whites Sunday Dorothy Smith was home from Ann Arbor over Sunday Bert Risdon died suddenly Sunday morning at the home of Mel Mr and Mrs Earl Craw lord tntertained at their home nar the Huron river in honor of th birthJay of Mrs Crawfords grnrdmother, MrsMary Beardsley of Oxford A Bohemian dinner was served to about sixteen guests from Huturg Flint, Brighton and Ann Arbor Among them were Mrs Beudslcy s soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs E Clyde Dunning and tvo sos, Thomas and Richard of HamDunn where he has lived the Pastjbu and granddaughter, Miss Mar 14 years I gurite Dunning of Flint Bert Hayden is seriously ill withj Hamburg goft ball team was mumps and is under the care of defeated by the Dexter team at Dr, H L Sigler Dexter Wednesday night by a score MICHIGANS FINE TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES ATTRACT VISITORS I ILL outofstate relatives and friends of Michigans splendid highways, and of her railroad, boat and bus lines which provide economical and convenient transportation to every part of this lakeboamd land And tell them of the watertempered climate that adds the final touch of perfection to outdoor life Thojiaandaof visitors pend agreat deai of money in our state each summer, creating employment for many people and adding to the prosperity of all Michigan We can increase that business greatly if each of us will urge others to visit Michigan We can contribute even further by spending our own vacations here And wherever yon go, dispel worry by telephoning home and office frequently Call friends to tel iem when yon will arrive Telephone ahead for hotel reservations Long distance rates are low L liefs ascribed to emeralds many charms jrhJcb protected and benefited the wearer The only surviving belief of tnls ebaracter is that emer alds are easy on the eyesight, due to their green olor When the Spanish cooquistadores Invaded South America, they made the It is In this condition that most cof fee is exported from Colombia to the United States where blending of different tjp takes place and the beans are roasted by sclentlnr methods The proportion of high altitude coffees, such as abound in Colombia, governs yonr enjoyment of the blend you drink Mrs J D White and Ruth White visited at Lee Laveys in Pinckney Wednesday Horace C Hanson and Ernest Ellsworth were in Detroit one last week The North Iosco Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs William Ruttman Thursday evening, July 6, for supper Everyone invited to attend of 72 Dexter soored 4 in the first inning and 3 in the second Hamburg scored its two runs in the sevdYventh Hamburgs battery was Todd and Underwood Friday night Hartland had its revenge for the defeat they met with at the hands of the Hamburg team the week before by winning with a score o 42 Hartland scored 3 in richest find of emeralds hitherto re at your breakfast table The fncrea herded Hie natives possessed great in use of Colombian grown coffees stores of them, many of which were in popular blendsis said to be largelv I ahnjd bsck to the court of Spain, responsible for the growing popularity Tbe tet location of the mines was of coffee as a betweenmeals bererare net dlseevared by the Spaniards To 6ap it Is teown that they came from Mrs Wm Dare and son Detroit, 1 Jn the apent the past week at Harry Hamburg j c , raid mines of Muxo, near po apttel of tfee South American rftepvMfe of Colombia, largest producer e emeralds among the nations of the PLA1NFIELD i Coleys Glenn Clymer and family, Flint, spent Sunday at Wm Ruttmans, Miss Sarah Morrow returned home with them for a weeks visit Mrs Ed Hoisel and daughter visited the formers aunt, Miss Rose Lavey, in Pinckney last Tuesday Virgil Dean went to Ann rboi Mrs Letta Church spent Sunday with her son, James Church and last week to accept a position aM gtoclcbrtdire next Sunday afternoor third ngs ami rtamourg I each in the second and sixth The Hamburg battery was Rice and Lear Hamburg will play Dexter at Hamburg Friday night Hamburg Tigers took a forced layoff Sunday afternoon on account COLOMBIAN SOLDIERS ON THE FIRING LIVF in K of the rain They were to have I they have driven Perm Inn forces in recent battle atYaraDacTT ,ch played South Lyon at South Lyon, j of Tarara and the Letlcla corridor has resulted in diplomaticTSl They will play Stockbridge at Geneva aud In Colombias defense of her border omai,c censure from wi t Th Ptack DUpatch WtJfaMday, July 5,1933 seaThe Pinckney Dispatch Kntered at vhe Postafflce nt Pinckney, Mich jm Second Clasp Matter JHibscription 126 a in Advanct pt jciiiiitiniMiiiuitiiMitiiiiiiii iHftiuiimiinmiiitiitMii DONT LET FLIES CONTAMINATE YOUR FOOD AUL CURLETT PUBLISTKR x lash Specials for My 6th, 7th, 8th P G SOAP, 5 bars 14c FLAKE WHITE SOAP 5 criesO K SOAP, large cake 3 bars 145 13c worsir on a Wilhelf on Mr t I r I ft B ft IVORY SOAP, Medium, 3 bars IVORY FLAKE, large pkg IVORY SNOW, 2 pkgs, CHIPSO, large size, 2 for OXYDOL, large pkg 13c 21c J3ci CLEAN QUICK, 5 lb box RED WHITE MILK, large can, FLOUR, HOWELL, 24 12 b sack GREEN TEA, R W, 12 IMfe EATWELL SALAD DRESSING, qt MILLARS RtAL GOOD C0FFEE,3 lb SUPERLA FLY SPRAY, fall pint FANCY BLUE ROSE RICE, 3 lbs SHREDDED WHEAT, pkg CREAMERY BUTTER, lb CH KNND PHONE 23F3 Mr and Mrs Robert Walker of Leioit visited her parent, M anu Mrs James Martin, a c upiL f days ut week Mrs A W Vince and family of a Byron spent the past VAI v ith her fathr Jesse Richaroao Andrew Singer is farm near Man ijon Swarthout and MIN minia Bourbonnais called and Mrs Victor Bouruonnais at De troit last Thursday Mrs William Surdam of Jackson who has been visiting her inather, MTK Mary Swarthout, returned ff home last Saturday Miss Dorothy Wilson is now emplayed in Chicago Mr and Mrs Gail Middleton of ftetroit, Mr and Mrs James Greene of Lansing, Mr and Mrs R J Carr and family and Mrs Sarah Carr spent the first of the week at Portage Lake Shores William McQuillian of Howell a culled at the home of Mr and Mrs f 1 G Devereaux Monday Murray Kennedy was in Grand liapids last week It has been found in a recent survey that flies are the worst enemy of health during the hot summer months Dont tolerate them this summer, spray them with a good insecticide We carry FLY TOX, BLACK FLAG and FLIT BARRYS DRUG STORE HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIlUllltllllllimillllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllillllllll WW UIHUIMIMIINsli mmmm9 M ILLE R T I RES i W H MEYE Light Heavy Hauling of AH Kinds Moving Nation Wide Store Specials Week of July 7th 13th i Coffee, All American, 3 lbs Coffee, Nation Wide, 3 lbs 73c I WE DELIVER Miss Jessie Green, Mr and Mrs Harry Palmer left Sunday for a motor trip to Elk Rapids where they will spend a couple of weeks with Mrs Wealtha Vail Mr and Mrs R K EIMI haw as their guests this week M Owvn Butterfiold, Otto Kff nod wife oT Berkley, Ohio Eire which hrukc out in the business section in South Lyon at 330 A M June 25 destroyed three frame two story buildings They were the Rrayton barber shop, tic Klinger shoe repair shop and t,e Tuthill building which wa, The second iloor of the buiin1were occupied as living uarLi Xw Hudson wall bold its nisi ho, coming in 26 years on IV lay, Mrs Ed Lake of Alma is the KUest of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Peter Coniway and Mr and Mis Puel Coniway and family of Ann Arbor spent Sunday in Bancroft Mr and Mrs George w Sigh r sited Dv and Mrs C M Sigler at M Pleasant Sunday Kudoiph Widdameyer of Dexter lias moved on the William White frm north of Anderson The Ann Arbor warehouse company has been named by the state liquor control, commission as one Alesdames Anna Erwin, Maiy Smalley, Lavina Coleman and Gene Smalley, all of Owosso, speit last Wednesday with Pinckney friends Mrs Patrick Kennedy, Mrs Irvin Kennedy and son, Murray were Grand Rapids visitors luJ tiekets to th Wednesday Joyce and Marilyn of Ann ArWr av speedingfchr week with their grandmother Mrs Ella McCluskey Mr and Mrs Henry Kice have had as their guests the past ten days, Mr and Mrs Howard Harris o tin four warehouses in the ecempty od congressional district to handle and daughter, Lucille, of Calif l Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs, The Washtenaw county Veterans F E Bowers were the Misses Verof Foreign Wars held a picnic at nice Dorion and Gertrude Brooke North Lake Sunday and Ralph Brooks of Detroit Two truck loads of boys from the Mrs Kathken Crottyf lur laugh here August 4 MTTR7idMTrSdwnrd UMMkrrTTtthrough and Mr and Mrs Charles VanOrden enroute to the U of MrTTesTr who are camping at Hiland Lake called on Charles VanOrden of Monday terJSorine,arui Rull WsvisitJottnWfcvya waiJiiHowdLori Air Pinckney Monday Mr Edward Spears St visited Mrs Elizabeth pevereaux at Ben Whites last Friday Mr and Mrs Ben White visits Mr Arthur Forner in Ann Arbor Sunday Mr and Mrs Frank White of Howell were Sunday evening callers at Ben Whites Mr and Mrs Don Leddy and children of Now Hampshire Rev Pr Hannon of Duluth, Minn, and Rev Joseph Dion of Detroit are visiting Rev Fr Dion Rev Joseph Dion said the 9 oclock mass Sunday Mr and Mrs Dale Darrow soh, Forrest, of Kalamazoo kiting relatives here Mr and Mrs LaVerneMcQuillan and family of Detroit spent week end and the, Fourth with and Mrs L G Devereaux Donald Sigler was in Howell Sat Mrs S H Cvirr and rrndoaugn1 tor Yvonne Krltler M Rrt jack and daughtr Ro rtn Vl aeveml days ed Mrs West at the State Sanitorium at Howell Sunday Miss Helen Fiedler was home from Ypsilanti the week end Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W J Nash were Mr and Mrs Kenneth Whitcomb and family of Wooster, Mass Fred Bowman and wife spent last week with Mr and Mrs Earl Bowman in Port Huron Mrs Fred Read and Mrs Ross Read were in Ann Arbor last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Clarence Carneron and daughter, Lucile, Ed Avers and last week with relatives in Mt Pleasant and Shepbnl Rev and Mrs J E C Athens were Monday night guests of Mr and Mrs R K Elliot Mrs C J Teeple was a Thursday calter at the home of Mrs Laura gpwlatt in Howell Camp at Patterson Lake Mr and Mrs Ruel Cadwcll and children of Detroit are spending the summer at their cottage at Hiughns Bluff Miss Molly Wilson oi Staten 1and and Mrs Laura Howktt of Howell v ere guests of Mrs Lucius j Wilson one day last wck Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey, A Fi Murphy and wife were Jackson vsitors Thursday Mr and Mrs P H Swaidlout wire Jackson visitors Thursday Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout wen in Howell Monday afternoon Mrs C J Teeple and Miss of Plymouth were recent callPlanche Martin were in Howell ers at the homc of Mr and Mrs Monday morning j O L Campbell Harry Palmer and wife of De Mr and Mrs Floyd Maycroft and troit were Friday guests of MissBilly of Grand Rapids spent the Jesse Green weekendwith the Berquist family I Miss Grace Tupper, Mr, and Mr A L Young and tf of Albion George Brooks and wife, Mr and, were Surety guests of Mr and Mrs Mrs Ward Tupper and daughter, Normanjieauon Mr and Mrs Harold Cloakcy andj Ray Miller and nfi, daughtr, Joyce, of Ann Arbor jvfrs Alfred Pfau and son, Alfred spent Thursday evening with Metjjrj W,re Thursday afternoon grnst Chalkor j at tht Met Chalkcr cottage at C G Meyer and wife of Detroit pattvrson Lake Tn iuMnrayT , TUeSday Mr and Mrs Ross Read have as of Ir andI M C L Sglor this Jack Robert Gradwell and wife roof turned to Chicago Sunday following a t weeks visit with Mr and Mrs Mike Lavey Mrs Lucius Wilson and son, Luciu3, were Jackson callers Monday afternoon George Meabon Sr was in Howeii s Weekly Trips Made to Detroit on business Monday M9BaPPi Miss Maii Monks of Jackson stllllllllllltlllllllllll1llltlllllllllMIHIIf1ll1IIUIIIHIHIIIIIIII1lllll1lllllll spent the week end at the home of i 2 Ilr and Mrs W E Murphy 2 Mr and Mrs Russell Livermorej 2 end children left Monday morning for a weeks vacation in northern Michigan, upper peninsula Mr and Mrs Richard Clinton of Detroit are spending some time at their cottage at Hiland Lake Pete Hassencahl and Frank Bell who are with the C C C army S miles from Harrison, Mich, spent the first of the week here They theirvork very much Pete is iowdcdng kitchen duty, an injury to his hand rendering him unfit for pine tree planting George Sighr has been appointed jfjecial guard at the state capital at Lansing and commenced his new duties there Saturday Mr and Mrs Roy Caverly and son, Billie, of Howell were callers nl the hm f Dr tnfLMC L Sigler one night last week Mrs Mabel Smith and son, Hazen i South Lyon called on Pinckney frTeruls last Wedhesday evening Mrs Hattie Decker and Miss Luella Haze were guests of Mr, and Mrs lernard Smith and Mr and Mrs Elmer Mains of Dearborn tli i,rst of the week at Cobbs Landing, Portage Lake Lucius Wilson has opened an i fliee at Chicago where lie is selling worlds fair tickets He infon , uthat over two and a half million fair have been or as many a were soi lKIIJ Fred Read in irppany with Mr and Mrs Rex Read of New York City live this wek for the Chicago WorldVFair Th y svill go by boat from Detroit and expect to return July S Mr and Mrs J P Doyle left for Appleirate to visit relatives Friday Pineapple,DelMonte, medium can,siccd 17c 1 I Corn, Del Monte, No 2 can 10c I Pork Beans, Alice 3 30 oz cans 25c E 1 Post Toasties, large pkg IQc 9c , 37c I if Grape Nuts, Flakes, pkg Certo, bottle 7 , I Purity Flour, 2 12 lb sack 69c g I Nation Wide Flour 24 12 sack 79c I I Parowax, 1 lb pkg 9c f Jar Lap, Boyd Zinc, doz, i which is twin Nanery of f, tn fij, Mr nnd Mrs i Jar Rubbers, Finest Quality, 2 doz 9c I Also Meat Specials Miss Loretta Deike who spending the pat year make her home there grandmother has been here will with her on and last ami are the Mr Ohas f Mis I Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, All Kinds i j lj Reason Sons iiiiiiiMiiiiiiitiiiiiiiimniiiiiiniiiiiHiiinitiiHiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiMiiMiMSf Lozano Lauds Hulls Stand on Treaties TWO PROMINLNT COLOMBIANS LeftDr, Fnbto L07no Torriwi Colombion Ministfl at Wahnton their guests this 1 Schneider and daughter, of Windsor Mrs Patrick Kcnneoy the first of the week from with Mr and Mrs George it Grand Rapidt Marilyn, returned a visit Mallock business Saturday Mr and Mrs Henry Collins daughter of Ypsilanti were gnests of M H Chalker at h Patterson Lake Cottage last week Ona Campbell is building a large chicken house for ieorge Long Mr and Mrs Ed Aycrs and sister Carrie, of Detroit were recent callers at the home of Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell Mrs Kliza Gardner is spending the week with Mr and Mrs Hunciman in Stockbridge Fxlwin Brown of Battlespent Sunday with Mr irl Chas Brown Mrs Helen Allan of Highland Park is spending the week with her niece, Mrs Arthur Bullis, and Mr Bullis Miss Pauline Miliar nf Howell was the gutft trf Mr aid Mrs Walter Clark last week Mr and Mrs Joe Standlick and sons spent Sunday with Mr ar,J Mrs Ed Standlick in Brighton Mr and Mrs Howard Harris and daughter, Lucile, Henry Harv and wif w, re in Howell Thursday ,u guests of Mr and Mrs S VanHorn Sunday guests of Mr and Mr L W Hendee were Mr and Mrs Arthur Huchings and son Lewis, of Jarkson Miss Floy BerquistEsther Rose kand Earl are spending the month in Grand Rapids New YorkComuieritlriff here on the i oloinbiaJVru ir situation Dr Iahlo IozaiKt Coloitjtdan Minister to hf Iniled StHtes, lauds Crdell Hull, Jnited Slates Secretary of Sate on pis recent statement before the Amer ican Society of Fnlcrnjitiona nw in Washington sjiinv Secretary Rull tuuclied HIP umst vita spot in RifhtPVaaMwi CnriqiM OUya Harms Colomfate tenant CaicMnWch Mitilatw mi Wh inttm BtK n poW UM Jif4 States Jind progress, with, fewer wen QIMT arms per thousand population, aiKf spending a smaller, percentage of tier revenues on the mnlntennoce of htr nrmj nd havj than nj other conth trj jn South Atnrlca, Colombia hnw thfi t heen forced to turn from the body of hitcriuitioimlisDi when he said Internntioiial treaty obligations are beinr tloufeil, and force and violence re Indulged in, while International trade and finance tre almost dried up Xrtbuis must learn, said Dr Lozano, Mt regard the treaty aa the keystone of the International ttructun if internetional progress is to be restored Through Perus failure to qbserve the yaitetity of her treaty obligations to Columbia, the world is at present witnessing a condition of conflict be tween these two nations that could hne been avoided MKrm nation devoted to peace of peace to those of war All this hai happened because ihV Kovernment of a neighboring cotmtrr has decided to diarefard a treaty made by Its predecessor When treaties are thus ruthlessly broken, the effect is felt beyond the limits of the country that is the bjei of the aggression In this instance, it reaches every country with wMcb Colombia has enjoyed trade reJhrtion a ships Therein lies its menact to 1n ternatHwai peaee ami pmptrtty Dr Kabio IKano, a ColomWirnrf Minister to pent in 2 when thel present LozanoSalomon treaty to tween those two countries was wss co maker of that treaty f44 JyTJWPWP w The Pinckny Duptch, Wdnatday, July 5, 1833 ENGLANDS INNS ARE CHARMING Old Hostelries Scattered All Over the Country Prepared by National Ooraph1c 8oclty, Washington D CWXl Service V ISITORS to England this year find that the old English Inn still has Its sign out It con tinues a distinctly going concern Of this fact many a Ked Lion or Green Dragon bears plain witness by Its record of active hospitality dating back for hundreds of years with out a break Should one Imagine It at 11 a moribund affair in its last bloom, highly picturesque but fated soon to isappear along with other landmarks V antiquity, he la greatly mistaken jNelther is it holding on merely by virtue of acquired Impetus, as he might Itagjbly fancy I The old 4 is a very living factor Indeed In the scheme of modern existence Attracted by its ineffable charm, thousands habitually resort thither for dgln or refreshment, and most Inn What may, perhaps, surprise you the unassuming excellence of the ap polntments quite commonly encoun tered Again and again you will And furniture that would bring a high price in antique shops The land, lords would scout the very idea ofselling auy of it every piece is regarded as a treasured possession of the inn It is always pleasant to eat at a one old mahogany table or to sit on a superb Hepplewhite or Sheraton chair, and to know that all the succession of 1 guests share that same pleasure Good Pictures and Silver You will And good pictures on the wallsUowlandsons, Morlands and a variety of prints that collectors eagerly covet You will find good silver on the table and good knives that will really cut In some places you will have your ale In silver cans, and In the dining room of the Globe, at Kings Lynn, there Is a great cupboard full of old sliver belonging to the house Once this silver was regularly used on toe tattles Now the cupboardtscarettKhj locked and guests may feast their on the treasures through the doors, but must Gtfc Togs for Sports and Beach whose discovery ever afterward cherish in the lavender and rose petals of memory as n experience too rare to befall one mortal twice In a UMIme But as a matter of actual fact, old Inns are dotted over the whole length and breadth of England Most of the Swans and Mermaids, theMitres White Hnrts, and Crowns, are not concealed In remote places, far off the beaten lines of travel, so that they have to he mnrte the objects , of special visits to he seen No par ticularly keen sight is required to discover them Plenty of Inns Everywhere Besides all the old Inns you cannot help discovering on the main roads and In the towns, there are those others, of course, on lonply heaths or fronting peaceful village greens There are likewise modest ordinaries by the brinks of the little rivers where the disciples of Tznak Valton love to lodge And there arelnns at hridge ends or where roads meet, to sny nothing of seaside Inns whose windows look out to sea or commnnd busy har bor views short, there are plenty of them of all kinds to offer an ndmirihlp field for the collectors And a more fas cinating holidnv hobhv than collecting old inns it would behard to magTnTr Time and again at an Inn yoti will ehnnce upon a hit of history or romance and find the local associations with Rome famous personage proudly treasured by the country folk Think for Instance, of dropping Into Dick Turpfns birthplace, the Rose and Crown, in the Essex hamlet of Humpstead Think of drinking a toast on the spot to the memory of that doughty knight of theroad Ills father was the Hampstend publican of that day, and the people thereabout all know Dicks story and can point out to you his cockpit, now marked hy a ring of trees, just across the way Whether you purposely make a pltgrimage to old Inns, or whether you casually seek their shelter, hear in mind that they are neither RltzCarltons nor Rlltmores Put aside for a little while your accustomed notions of Twentieth century luxury and splen dor Re willing to tnke things as you find them For a day or two, forget about the regiment of uniformed pages you generally see In modern establish mentsthe ball porters, the bedside telephones, and all the army of patent electric gadgets that can be switched on and off atwTTT Pass Up the Luxuries All or some of these adjuncts you may be surprised to meet with in more than one old inn whore you would least expect to find them but If you find none of them It will do you no harm to walk upstairs Instead of being taken tip in a ittft,, or to go to bed by the light of aPeandle Instead of by the glare of 32candle power electric bulbs What ybti are always certain to find In all of these old ordinaries will be comfort of a really homely, substantial kind, scrupulous cleanliness, genuine courtesy, from mine host down to boots, and unfeigned hospitality whose character none could mistake Not least in adding Its share to your enjoyment will be that baffling atmosphere that pervades well kept hostel rlet of long repute Tf yu are at all sensitive, you will tect it immedl ately you cross the threshold Atmosphere Is the only thing you can call it It Is an elusive, subtle thing that wellnigh defies attempts at close analysis It Is not exactly an odor or a series of odors neither Is It altogether attributable to what you subconsciously perceive with the eye Rather it Is a composite sense of linen that has lain in lavender, brasses conscientiously polished by generations of tidy housemaids, floors and furniture neatly waxed, good pictures on the walls, savory viands well cooked, and a general air of tidiness along with unobtrusive but very convincing cheerful, solid comfort Nor will It escape jrou that there Is everywhere evident an attitude of respect for the Inns part, a silent tribute, as It were, to the character the place has acquired through iti long and useful life aa a haven of hospitality I work, hanging on the wall This meant to hold a display of cold game pies, cheese, and pastries for the Inspection of passengers on the fast mail coaches, who stopped for a hasty meal while the horses were being changed and the driver refreshed with Inn at Wisbech, Cambridgeshire food and a rehearsal of the latest local gossip At a glance, they could aee the choice of fare awaiting them, give their orders while divesting themselves of their coats and wraps, and find their food ready on the table in the dining room the instant they set downThe quick luncheon counter of today could have rendered no more expeditious service, The ancient appointments, the etceteras, and the various little elegancies of othor days are all intimately hound up with the history of the inns They form part of the visible record of sobial life for centuries past, and many a quaint reminder there Is of manners and customs that are now but memories But, more than that, the very air of the old hostelries Is vibrant with mellowed associations On crossing their thresholds you catch a per vading sense of gonial human Intercourse through many generations Literary Shrines Should you chance to visit Saffron Walden and put up at the Rose and Crown, you will he reminded that, almost beyond doubt, Shakespeare stayed there when he visited the town with his company of players in 1B07 Though the inn was refronted with brick In 1090 and new sashed and beautified In the year 1748 and has undergone sundry other alterations in the course of the centuries, much of the original Tudor work remains as It was when Shakespeare knew It The Rose and Crown is by way of being alilenarx shine on another By CHERIE NICHOLAS Y ESM, Its really so, all this that Is being printed in society columns In regard to the revival of roller skating and bicycling as smart sports for smart folks Sounds more as If it might be news of the early NOS than a report of contemporary doings The revival of these funmaking, healthgiving sports, may be reminiscent of way back when hut when It comes to the costumes worn by presentday bicycling, rollerskating enthusiasts, the theme turns modern Intensely modern Nowadays to he garbed fashionably for the event, one is supposed to wear either shorts to the right below in the picture or lotvgies left and cenrtr below, You will agree that these modes are a far cry from the clumsy skirttopped voluminous bloomer suits of yore The practicability of thesemodernlzed sports garments Is largely due to the fact that they are fashioned of a comely lusterized ribknit cotton fabric which is cool, durable and washable Being sleek fitting there is no superfluous material to get In the way or to retard freedom of movement The shorts to the right are sldelaced In red The cardogan Jacket has a clever yoke suggested in a contrast ing stitch which Is firmly knitted to make It keep Its shape, while the open neck white sweater, with Its youthful sailor collar, is topped with a matching cap And do not forget that this outfit can be tubbed as often as de sired, coming out as fresh and as newlooking as the day It was bought Which is one of the reasons we are telling you about this ribknit cotton, for it is so necessary to be practical when buying sportswear As to the longtrousered models shown, the same description applies to them so far as the husterized knit cotton of which they are made It is jmerely the colors and minor style detalJswhlch are varied to suit Individual preferences The supremacy of cottons In the fabric world is apparent from ballroom to beach this season A particularly handsome striped novelty cot ton suiting In an open spongy weave, such astsfocenmst In favor at pres ent, fashions the stunning beach frock to the left at the top of the group It designedteHp overtheswlmsuli so that it may be worn between dips aspne strolls along sunlit stretches of beach The huge sunshade hat adds to the picture And then there are the new linens Everything from suits to shoes, pocketbooks and belts is being made of linen The modern weaves are soft and uncrushable Natural linen crash is used for the slacks and shirt combination pictured at the top of the Il lustration to the right The buttons are navy and the belt and necktie are of redstriped grosgraln ribbon The parasol Is of heavy red and white polka dot linen , 1933 Weitern Newspaper Union count, too Himself a poet and the associate of literary men, younc William Holgate, the son of the Rose and Crowns landlord, seems on credible evidence to have been the mysterious Mr W H to whom Shakespeare dedicated his Sonnets Time and again yon will find yourself dining and sleeping at the same inn where some famous historical personage has stayed perhaps the very same room may fallto your lot In the George at Ruckden, Huntingdonshire, for example, you may he given the room where 0een Victoria slept as a girl, when, her carriage having broken down on the road, she had to spend the night at this hostelry The inn people will probably ask you to be careful not to disarrange anything in this sanctum, for they pride themselves on keeping the room exactly as It was when Its royal occupant slept in the mahogany fourposter It Is somewhat more stimulating to the Imagination to sit In the taproom of the White Horse at Eaton Socon and picture Dick Turpln coming In and calling for a pot of ale or a hot toddy But both the George at Buckden and the White Horse at Eaton Socon are rich In picturesque appeal and quite capable of holding the visitors interest without the added lure of historic association Amid environments no less alluring and highly varied, you can keep company at Portsmouth with Lord Nelson and the Duke of Wellington at Grantham with Richard III at Guildford with Samuel Pepys at Chlgwell with Queen Elizabeth and at Broadway, if yon like the contrast when extremes meet In the same Inn, with both King Charles the Martyr and Olivet OromwelL WHITE IS CLASSIC FOR UNDERTHINGS White Is of course the classic for summer lingerie Its an excellent rholce, for we shall be wearing much white, for sports, daytime and eve ning, which makes white the logical choice in underthings Much lace trimming is the rule Real lace, of course, If your pocket book wIirpermTt rfnofT one of the excellent imitations which are now In the market Handrun Alencon looks satisfylngly rich, and is not too expensive Most people prefer lace In cream color, or a light cafeaulait shade An Innovation for summer wear is the very brief fitted stepin of crepe, with Insets of lastex mesh at the sides This garment actually weighs less than an ounceand yet offers some restraint over the hips Shown with this is a clever bandeau, maaei of double net which has been preshmnk so that it comes from the laundry without losing its shape This bandeau is shaped with tiny darts to give a cupped line, and it has slender silk elastic straps which are guaran teed not to ride up It Is backless, for evening wear EYELET EMBROIDERY Br CHERIE NICHOLAS Chic Paris Evening Gown Fairly Dripping Fringe Fajrly dripping with fringe and smartness oozing from every smocked stitch that covers the hips of a white crepe evening gown, Augustabernard holds high the banner of her reputation She continues In the first line trench of haute couture The fringe of this model Is fastened down in a smocked design from the normal waist to well over the hips, whence It Is freed and flows to the hem of the skirt which grazes the floor The corsage Is one of those draped affairs with a low lined back and front decolletage OUR CHILDREN By ANGELO PATRI THE uATOUTHFUL ONES L ITTLE children have some difficulty in keeping tact and fantasy apart To them they sre very close They look about alike to the eyes of childhood because those eyes have not functioned in the world of reality It Is not bard to know that sort of untruth and to set It right The difficult sort is that which appears or rather continues to appear on throvgn adolescence When m adolescent tells yon any kind of a story to bead yon In a direction that renders him safe, when heJlesjLo youjn cold deliberation, yon have the right to fear for TiTs condition He needs Immediate attention Many times these adolescent children are in the grip of sex urges fthat they know nothing about The little Instruction they have received is not enough to carry them through the terrific onrush of feeling, sensation, whatever yon choose to term it that besets them In their endeavor to maintain themselves in any degree of comfort they make mistakes, then lie out of them as best they can because tbey are afraid to tell the truth There Is no use In telling them to tell yon the truth and you wont blame them They are ashamed, afraid Inarticulate When you find yourself In such a fix as this, waste no time Go to the specialist Find the one wbo knowa adolescent children Try to find a specialist who is serving in a hospital or clinic where such young people are treated Tel him or, her the stor, and put your afflicted child under treatment Lies ere Indications of a pathological condition All the scolding in the world v ont help them Ton need the skilled psychiatrist neurologist physician Sometimes fear drives children Into telling lies That sort of He Is as easily detected as the other Try to find what sort of fear Is troubling the child and do your best to remove it If you cannot find the fear and you see that the child is suffering from t take him to the specialist and have him treated for It There Is no time to be lost when adolescent children suffer from such Ills Sympathy Is all very well but what is needed is skilled and prompt treatment Little children are easily handled as a usual thing Even among them we find the psycopnthic liar You will know Him if he cuuioo ytmr wuy ries are not Imaginative fairy tales, not the defense gesture of helpless chTTdhboaT but t negates of fear,dnr tress oppression and outrageous prowess Take that child to the doctor There is no cause for alarm when a little child strays from facts Set him right by saying That is the fniry story, Tell me the real one But when untruthfulness continues on Into adolescence, call the specialist HAVE AN APPLE TM NOT coming tomorry I Pifikin ia Favor Pigskin bags are sponsored by Paris The natural shade iM the smartest Renewed interest In eyelet embroidery is expressed this season Which Is not surprising for there Is nothing prettier for summer frocks and ensembles The model pictured Is of red and white eyelet, with white organdie trimmings It seems that these love ly openwork weaves are being put to many uses, chief among which Is their adoption as media for jacket and frock ensembles such aa a navy or brown eyelet dress or skirt topped with a bolero or fingertip coatee of the same I added up the last column with great deliberation I could see Don in the mirror on the edge of my desk but he couldnt see my face That is fair enough because he has many other advantages, among them the recklessness of youth So said I leaving my columns with seeming reluctance Have an apple Don looked at me suspiciously but J continued to smile at the basket of apples, I turned again to the columns and Don turned to the basket took a tempting ruddy apple and bit Into It Now a boy with a mouthful of Juicy ajyle simply cant scowL It cant be done So he crunchedconlentedly enough and I ran my pencil up and down, down and up, until the Jast hell rang There Jive me your card No need to bother your father with It every night Come in and get it In the morning It will be here on my desk signed and ready All right Good afternoon Good afternoon Don Take another apple Thats right Fill up your pockets with them Don is a man in size and a child in everything else He wants to be like the other fellows but he Is thirteen and the fellows his size are eighteen He has been put out of a couple of schools and he has to stay In this one because there is no other He can do some work well enough but certain other work like spelling, writing a paragraph from dictation, making s neat mechanical drawing are out Somehow, some way we must manage to bold him and teach htm at the same time It was plain he had Come down to the office in a tearing rage Lucky 1 bad the apples Apples are tine for boys anyway They fill In the empty places that send up such queer feelings along about threethirty They are good for a lads teeth Doctor Tom says they clean them nicely Doctor Tom ongbt to know because be used to eat them In my office along about three oclock But that was when he wasnt a doctor, Just a lopsided gangling thing who annoyed the teachers and bis mother and me to desperation Twas the ap ples that saved him m tell Felice to send down some more We had s good crop this year Tm going u need them Bell SyndicatefKO Service PLENTY OF WORDS FOR COMMON USE Somebody has computed that tha vocabulary of the average person ia his telephonic converoationa la about 50 words And when you come to think of the substance of most telephonic communications the estimate may bear some relation to the facts Probably nine out of ten telephone messages have to do with arranging meetings, planning dinner parties, ordering household supplies or calling the doctor, and for these purposes the English vocabulary of a Chinese laundryman Is ample The longest conversations probably are those of lovers and as everybody knows, a few words from the Fonk Wagnalls list fondly reiterated, cover all possible demands on the language Next to lovers the longtime talkers are ladies during those hours of ease when they are expressing their candid sentiments concerning the new scandal just around the corner or telling of their new marks down discoveries or criticising the behavior of Mr Blobbs last night when he was so sharp with airs Blobbs at the bridge table Strange to say, with all the fluency hetgoea out over the wires during these colloquies they Involve no heavy draft on the reservoirs of speech Here again a dozen or two of words in various combinations serve as an adequate vehicle of thought Even If the estimate by the somebody were fairly accurate we should not hastily accept It as the measure of the average persons vocabulary Along certain lines, within a certain range, a few different words suffice us, but on occasion we can draw upon a great store of them, some of which lie unused In the backs of our heads for weeks and months together And then there 1 the lingo of the office or shop, which most of us drop when we shut the door on business and go home to tell bedtime stories to the children We couldnt interest them In noils and warps and cams and differentials And the house wife, likewise, has one considerable vocabulary for the kitchen and another for the bridge party We are not so tonguetied as the experts on language would sometimes scare ns into believingBoston Transcript S W HULL, 7829 Euclid Ave, Cleveland, Ohio, wants small Invention Adv Educations Advantage Education cant make us say bright things, hut it can make us understand them t PURE and GENUINE T a T Root Beer Extract costs only half tf much as youve been paying Nooe better at toy price At your grocer1in the red cellophane package Fine tor children 4 r X THOMSON 4 TAYLOR CO CHICAGO R INSO semis out dlrtrttves scrub bing Clothes last 2 or times longer YtitUsaitbttefmoiujlntub or washer, RInso washes domes 4 or 3 shades whiter Gives twice as orach rods, cup foe cap, ss pofiedup soaps Jne for dishes, tooget Binso Jur Rinso its so easy on the hands WNTJOlenwsl laa SSW6 7fr,,u ry e The Pinckney Diapatch, Wednedmy, July 5, 1933 Presses Busy on New Bank Notes THE MAY DAY MYSTERY , One Government Bureau, at Least, That lis Kept Humming Orders for additional bank notes fro the Federal Reserve board mad Washingtons bureau of engraving and printing the nations busiest tn dastry Night and day, presses roared as three shifts of workers triiedout new currency, from the plebeian 1 bill to the aristocratic 110,000 note Tew stop to think that our Capital shelters one of the worlds greateat specialty factories, says a bulletin from the Washington headquarters of the National Geographical so ciety Such is the bureau of engraving and printing, that Doric Roman structure on the Potomac, where Uncle Sam makes his paper money, imnds, postage and other stamps Even in a normal year the bureau of engraving and printing makes paper money enough to plaster four rows of notes, representing 3945000,000, around the equator Tt makes postage stamps enough to cover a 200acre farm They supply more than 36,000 post offices in the States the Philippines, Alaska, Hawaii Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, and Canal sone Tapioca starch used on these tamps, made Into a pudding would afford a dinner dessert for the whole population ot Greater New York Yet It costs less than one cent to make a dollar note or a tenthousanddollar note, and 125 stamps cost only about ose cent to manufacture Every day 240 presses run each press prints 12 notes every five seconds If making twentydollar bills, each press prints 560,000 dallya cowboys wages for a thousand years Use of money grew with the nation Barter at first then English money and Spanish pieces of eight then, during the Revolution, paper currency issued by the Colonies and the Continental congress That Is sued by Massachusetts was engraved by the famous Paul Revere But, from then till the Civil war, only the state banks issued engraved paper currency, and this was made by private engravers The first paper money made by our government consisted of the old demand notes of 1861 and 1862 Then came the legal tenders, or greenbacks Today we make five kinds of paper money notes of the United States, of the Federal Reserve, of national banks, and the gold and silver certificates Few capital institutions grew faster llian this great factory When set up by congress in 1862 Its chief used one room in the attic of the By OCTAVUS ROY COHEN CoprrlgSt kf Oeta WMU my o CHAPTER IXContinued treasury and had onemaTennd four female helpers Now It employs about 5,000 men and women and Its great plant covers ten acres of working space Onr government also maintains in Washington the worlds greatest printing plant, This shop covers 22 acres of floor space More than 4,900 people work here their annual payroll aegregates 10,500,000 From 404 typesetting machines some 1635 compositors, operators, and proofreaders turn out more than 2500000000 ems of type each year Set in newspaper style, this would fill 7,800 newspapers, each with 12 8coIumn pages Printing Is turned out literally by the acre More than 1,000 carloads of paper and something like 21,000 miles of sewing thread and stitching wire are used annually So huge is the output that a belt conveyor runs through a tunnel under the street carrying printed matter di rectly to the post office for mailing One cannot even imagine it, but from here In one year came 210,000,000 moneyorder forms and 1,750 000,000 postal cards, to say nothing of 03,f On the morning after each legislative day of congress, printed copies of all proceedings of that days ses sion are ready for members and the public This Includes bills, resolu tions, reports, hearings, legislative calendars, and documents, in addition to the famous Congressional Record This record averages about 80 pages daily during a session, and 35500 copies are printed dailya gigantic bookpublishing feat in itself We find tt 1B Vernons room and Ideatlfy it positivelyor will pretty soonea being part of Vernons col lection of weapons We have every reason to believe that the kid went plumb loco and took part in a bank robbery because he was desperate The robber probably made a deal with him that all he had to do was drive a car, figuring no one would ever suspect a college students car in a college town, even If tt was hitting sixty on the road Were sure Vernon was mixed up in that because we know he didnt have a thin dime before the thing happened, yet the very next day he buys a new car and pays the difference twelve hundred dollars in cash And I also know that he has lied like the devil about everything since I put him under arrest Jim whistled softly It sort of makes Mister Vernon out to be a pretty tough hombre John, He isnt that 1 just think he went nuts Maybe so But he sure stayed crazy a long time Reagan was a trifle annoyed Tt did not please him to have his damning summary greeted with even the slight est semblance of skepticism Whats wrong with my case Jim Banvey arched his eyebrows In surprise Golly, John I didnt say any thing was did I No But you looked funny I cant help It If I look funny, John A guy who has a face like a custard pie and a shape like a goldfish is entitled to look funny, aint he But, accused Rengan you dont really think it was Max Vernon Who says I dont Do you Pretty near What do you mean Pretty near Well Hanvey drew a long, audible breath 1 sort of Just happened to remember Larry Welch Yen What about him Vernon had left the fraternity house before Welch got there, yet Welch says that he had a long talk with Thayer Now it sort of seems to me, John, that If Thayer was al ready dead, Larry would have noticed it, wouldnt he Hmph Reagan was crestfallen 1 think Larry lied Why ToshieldMtss Peyton Hes goofy about her Youre right But then If hes sticking his own neck into a noose to shield her, dont itstrtkeojjthat hes got some mighty good reasone to which she had been subjected Tragedygrim and starkhad invaded her Ufe early, snd left her peculiarly matured There were dark circles under her eyes, to tell the story of tearful, sleepless nightssad she twisted her hands nervously When the dean had gone she addressed Han vey with courageous directness, Are you in charge of this case now Yes Miss Welch1 guess so Well Im glad This man here she jerked her bobbed head toward ReaganIs absolutely dumb Is he, really Ill say he Is Rise why would he keep my brother in Jail Anybody This Man HereShe Jerked Her Bobbed Head Toward Reagan Is Absolutely Dumb could talk to Larry and see that he Isnt the kind who would kill anybody That is, anybody but a cop Hanvey turned gravely to his com panion You see what the public thinks about you, John And seeing that we dontneedTmy solid Ivory around here suppose you run along and let me talk to this young lady alone Very well Reagan rose, without resentment, and starred for the door, Hanvey followed He spoke In guarded tones Just had a hunch I could do more with her alone, John Suppose you take this knife down to the jail and ask Vernon If hes ever seen it before And then Come back and come n I got a hunch she and 1 will be pretty good buddies by then Reagan marched ofT and Hanvey reentered the deans office, closing the door behind him He liked the trim reason we dont knowfor thinking that she killed Thayer I know, Jimbut weve got Vernon dead to rights Hes bound to have done it Provided neither Larry Welch nor Miss Peyton did Reagan frowned, then broke into a disappointed laugh, You win, Jim I kept running into snags like that all the time, Thats why I wanted to pasa the buck to you He eyed the big man keenly Whats your Idea about the thing I havent had an idea in a month They dont come to me swift, like they do to you But you surely think something Yehtrue enough And the first thing I think Johnis that I aint hardly talked to anybody about this affair Until I see some ot the others, I wont know where I stand And after you do see them, youll be absolutely bughouse 1 know believe me, I do Ill try, anyway Who first Vernon Noo I think Ill have a chat with Ivy Welch Reagan conducted Banvey to the office of the dean in the main building Doctor Boyd was sjtfledhyHanveyt Sprinkle Ant Food along win dow sills, doors and openings through which ants come and go Guaranteed to rid quickly Used in a million homes Inexpensive At your druggist, PETERMANS ANT FOOD AOBNTS 5Tew invention Sell stores, retorts, fishermen Big profits Write anletc Drake, 00 S JOth St Milwaukee Wis GOOD LUCK WWHJS Hff MJprOAT RUPTURED WeawFtay end ta SOLID COMPOST mformtOion, DO IT XOWt WHBMSfcs appearance andappeared somewhat skeptical of the mans ability, but he was c6urteousand readily acceded to Hanveys request that Ivy Welch be summoned Its rather a ghastly affair all round, Mr Hanvey, he said, and I do hope youll be able to solve it Tea, sir Jim was visibly awed by the atmosphere of education which pervaded the unpretentious office I sure do But I wonder what you mean yTTsfact6ryrr The dean smiled slightly My personal preference plays a prominent part in that, Mr Hanvey I should certainly hate to see either Mr Welch or Miss Peyton become any more deeply involved And Vernon I like the boymake no mistake about that But he doesnt seem to be of the same fine quality as the other two Of course, someone killed Thayer Uhhuh, Dean, it sure seems so The mans face was to heavily blank, and his manner so inert that the dean concluded he was totally lacking in intelligence Just why a smart alert person like Reagan should serve under an oziike creature of Hanveys type was beyond the deans comprehension, but then he never had understood the police very well, anywiay The door opened and s figure of vivid youth, entered the room She wore a white, sleeveless dress snd a short revealing skirt The dean in troduced her and then excused himself, promising Hanvey that they would not be interrupted While be bowed himself out, Ivy stood eyeing me two detectives She showed the effects of the terrific shock little figurealthough she somewhat frightened him She was sitting now in a straight chair, andhejr legs were crosseddisclosing a frank expanse of pink flesh between the knee and the hem of the dress Hanvey felt himself blushing, but Ivy seemed totally unconscious of her display He settled comfortahly in the deans swivel chair, mopped his forehead and the back of his nerk and then grinned dlsarmlngly at the girl Answer me one nPstlon Miss Welch Aint I the terrlblest looking detective you ever saw The girls blue eyes opened wide and a truant dimple appeared Well, I wouldnt say you were a sheik I aint this bad in cold weather Heat Just knocks me for a row of tin cans Now Reagan yonder He lowered his voice You mustnt get sore at regular dicks Miss Welch he advised confidentially If they slough everybody, theyre hound to have the right one MeI dont hard ly ever make an arrest, and my Job now is to turn loose at least two of the three Reagan has got in stir Jim was using police vernacular in a de liberate effort to Impress the girl, and be knew that he was succeeding She was sitting forward tensely complete ly awed by his authoritative matner Onething, Miss Welch I want yuu to know rm on the level I wouldnt try to put nothing over on youcross my heart and hope to die if I would If you dont believe that, why, there aint hardly no use for us to talk I think youre all right aaid Ivy firmly Thanks Its real nice of you to say that And now that weve started off ao good, lemme tell you one thing more I aint a regular bull I aint got thenrtlghtest desire to make a record, and Td rather never slough any body than do any harm to the wrong feller Youre sure your brother didnt do this thing I sort of agree with you But theres a whole lot of lying going on and while I dont want to make you sore, Miss Welchit aint any secret fhar foitrffrmherlMlfolng more than his sharewhich aint helping him a bit I want to locate somebody who knows something and is willing to talk straight Will you or wont you Ivy didnt hesitate I will Good girl Now I want you to tell me about Mr Thayerand yourself Just whatever you feel I should know The girl bit her lip I feel funny about that, Mr Hanvey Ive tried to tell one or two peopleeven my broth erand they all laughor sreer when I say I was in love with him I wouldnt laugb, Miss Welch Im b sentimental old bird and I believe In young love Oh, gosh how I do Im seventeen, she said I guest Tm not so swfu dumb I know about as much as the next girl And 1 wss in love with Pst Thayer He was wonderful to me, Not always wise cracking and showing off smart like most boys He was awful different, and I guess a girl knows whether shes In love or not, no matter how much people laugh And when bewhen he Her eyes filled with fierce hot tears which she dashed sway Im an awful silly little fool Mr Banvey but I cant help It 6 You go right ahead and cry Ivy Hanveys voice was infinitely gentle I guess I know how yon feeL Once when I wss s heap youngersnd a heap thinnerI had a girt And I lost her She married another feller, and it sort of seemed as though she had died Ivy sensed the very genuine sympathy and the deep human understanding The campus tragedy had hurt more than anyone suspected There had been the shock, the hor ror then the fear that Larry might have done It Only her roommate knew of the long hours of crying only the roommate could tell of the heroism which sent Ivy Welch bravely out on the campus But Ivy had not talked to that memmaieJJlanjfexjQW She felt that he understood, snd would help It was a relief totalk Pat Thayer and I were engaged, she said simply e Of course, we werent thinking about getting married Just yet We both felt I was too young Rut I was wearing his fraternity pin and he was wearing a diamond ring which used to helong to my mother Again her eyes filled with tears He had It on when when he died Mr Hnnvey, Jim shook his head Where Is It now Miss Welch I dont know I suppose its still onon his finger I put it there rayself She suddenly buried her face in her hands Hanvey filled with a deep pity, watched her in silence Then the blond bead Jerked upward and she forced a smile I wont talk about It any more Mr Hanvey Ill try to be a good scout YoTTregoIng to help get Larry freeV YesIf he is innocent Surely you dont think T No Ivy1 dont Rut I dc think that Larryhas taJkeiLhlmseltLntoa lot of trouble And If he wont tell the truth Its up to me to find it out from someone else Ill tell you everything know ftood Now first Werent yon wiih Mr Thayer day before yesterday Just about noon Yes, sir NIld Max Vernon meet you Yes sir What happened then She hesitated, and her cheeks grew white but she answered with brave honesty They had a pretty nasty quarrel, Mr Hanvey Hanvey leaned forward, Would A Fowl Reply Hayes looked thoughtful Tell me, he said, 1J a chicken big enough to eat when It la two weeks old His friend laughed Dont be absurd he replied Of course it Isnt Hayes gave him a friendly push Then how does it live he asked Tell me that Will of Wheels Freddie was giving bis lady Mesne a long discourse on bis family his tory My Grandfather, be said, Just s pooj hardworking clock maker When he died, s few years ago he left all his estate, which consisted of J0U clocks, to my fsther The girl smiled How interesting she said It must have been res fas wfmftaf ap hia estatePhiladelphia Inquirer A Fast Worker riutocrat to young man asking for his daughters handAnd have you said anything about this to my daughter Wouldbe SuitorNot yet, sir You see, it was only last night that I heardyotthardft daughterLondon Opinion Her Complaint Im going straight down to the post office to make a complaint, said Freda pertly Oh darling said her young man Til do it for you What is it, you want I want to find out why they havent delivered that box of chmo lates you promised you were going to end me, she repliedAnswers Magazine W THE BOOB you mind teling me Miss Welch what Vernon and Thayer quarreled about She flushed slightly About me Why Well, she answered with a flash of the straightforwardness, which he likedI guess I acted pretty rotten I had a date with Max and 1 stood him up I see You preferred helng with Thayer Of course Why Because Max Is Just a kid Hes a good sport and all that, hut hes a baby Havent he and Thayer always been good friends Yes When did you notice any change Oh, I cant Just remember, Mr Hanvey but Max has been impossible lately Mooning around with a face like last weeks wash, and always talking serlouB instead of kidding along like he used to 1 got awful bored Then I started going with Patthats Mr Thayerand Max got sorer than ever Then he asked me for a May day date We were to go to the class track meet I met Pat and Just naturally forgot the date thats all Then when Max met us he got nasty about it, ana, of course, Pat wouldnt stand that Of course not What did Mr Thayer do Oh, he sort of treated Max like s kid Max got awful sore I mean, bs was downright ugly about it And then He stalked off, trying to look like a man And you and Mr Thayer We talked for awhile and then he said behard to get ready for an after noon class He said if Mai was sore and wouldnt take me to the track meet, hed take me That was nice Now, about your brother V Her eyes flashed You know he jwojildnlt kUfinybndyMrHnnvey, Youve met him hes a fine man and he Just wouldnt do anything like that Did you see Larry between the time Thayer left you and the time Larry went to see him at the fraternlty house She looked away, and he could see her fingers clasping and unclasping nervously Jim leaned forward and touched hr band Please be honest, Miss Welch If I dont get the truth from someone Yes I saw him Where Over at the womens dormitory He came to see me1 What about Her answer came In s whisper Mr, Thayer I see What did he say sbout Mr Thayer He saidhe said I wasnt to Pst sny more TO Bt CONTINUED Real Effort FarmerThought you said you had plowed the tenacre field PlowmanNo, I only said I was thinking about it FarmerOh I see youve merely turned it over in your mind Where I Got it ActorWhen I play Othello the whole pit Is bathed in tears ExplorerThats nothing My last wireless speech on my North pole trip was so realistic that most of the listeners are still in bed with colds ACCOMPLISHMENT The Stout OneYes, 1 spent the entire evening telling him that he bad a terrible reputation for kissing girls against their will Tbe Thin oneAnd what did be do The Stout OneBe sat there like a boob and denied it Big Things Doing MaidTbe furniture man ti here, maam MistressIll see him In a minute Tell him to take a chair Maid1 did but be started with tbe pianoMontreal Gazette OJi no, I never talk scandal Yes, my dear, but you are a good listener The Right Place Ive come from the employment bureau, maam sjjdthe girl They said you wanted a servant But 1 do all the work mytelf, replied the lady of thehouse Then the plttcewTT7ustrsUTT me Over the Radio Pardon rue but doesnt madam need the piano tuned Im afraid thats not ours you hear Youd better cull at the Broadcasting companyHumorist Mag azine No Hope you said your prayers Have Dickie Yes Muinmic I prayed for you and Daddie, but not for Uncle Keg, because I heard Daddie say he was past praying for And Then Somel Think o poor old Arry beln sent to jail One o the fastest working burglars in the game Ah, well, hes takln his time nowTitBit Magazine THREE AT A TIME Alibi Why is there never any cream on top of your milk Well, we fill the bottles so full there aint any room for cream Passing Show London Explained Antique DealerA rare piece A revolver dating from Roman times The Romans had no revolvers That is why it is so rareStockholmVart Hem Comeback Owner of New LawnMower Hrtoi4I wouldnt lend it to my own father WouldBe BorrowerYoure wise, 1 know tire old chap Humorist Magazine WEAK LINK, TOO Jack 1ms pretty big ears Yes they are so big that his head seems merely a connecting link between them Facet Red Ave you eaten the sandwiches, mum Yes Then Ill ave to clean the shoes with cream cheese Everybodys AWue Move I thought you always frequented good clubs How is it I find you in this doubtful place My wife said that if 1 went to such places I could go alone Lnwed1 hear the stork has been making a trip to your house DadmoorA trip Triplets, On the Go MotherHelen is getting prettier, dont you think so FatherReally, my dear, l cant say I must get up early some morning and meet her as she comes in If He U Genuine A genuine orator can go on long after he is through, and is welcome to Defending Him Why did you have to tell your mother 1 kissed you Shes always saying you havent the nerveLouisville CourierJour nal Control Curiotity Those who dont mind being rapped over the fingers, ask many questions Better Gift Bobby, I gave your teddy bear to a poor little boy who had no father Why didnt you give him fatherT mpi G93 3tt r ii,, H r v 1 The Pinckney Dbpatdi Wednesday, July 5,7,933 f JV S 4tGOODYEAR Pathfinder kr 440x21 475x19 5 00x19 500x20 525x18 525x21 550x19 54b , 545 595 615 665 725 775 9r sizes pfTccd In proportion 11 Full Oversize, BEST GOCDYEARS EVER MADE buy before prices go up again The new Goodyear Pathfinder has been given FULL CENTER TRACTION 20 per cent thicker nonskid tread stouter Supertwist Cord body , more mileage, more satisfaction factually more quality than you get in many toppriced tires of other makes In every way a better tiro than the famous old Pathfinder it succeeds The Goodyear AllWeather, the worlds standard of value Now better in cualitybetter in safetybetter in mileage than in all its distinguished history Pathfinder or AllWeath er Thats for your pocketbook to decide You cant go wrong Get a full set nowwith Goodyear quality tubesbefore prices go up again lV J j y J J J GOODYEAR All Weather 450x21 16,30 175x19 680 5 00x19 735 525x18 835 600x2 1070 C 50x191320 Other sixes priced Us proportion Alt Full OversiM i FOR FAILURE f ROOF BANKING STRUCTURE j Speaker Outlines Threefold Coj operation Between Bankers, Government Officials and the Public to Maintain Bank Standards r 70 elements beside tk bankers themselves are required in order to Sire the nation universally the type ot banking it should have, Francis H Sisson, president of the American Bankers Association, declared in a recent address He said that the efficiency ot government officials upon whom the people rely to supervise the banks properly, and the patronage of the people themselves are factors in the kind of banks a community shall have There can be no question that the people ot the United States should have banks immune from failure and wholly free from bad or questionable banking, Mr Sisson said It is not enough, as President Roosevelt has said, that while some bankers had been incompetent or dishonest, this was not true lathe vast majority of our banks A sit uation should exist in which there is not even a small minority of bankers open to question There should be no room tor dishonesty or incomnetency to exercise any influence in banking anywbtre While bad faith and bad management enter the human factor in all types of business, their effects in banking should be surrounded by such spet cial safeguards as to render them no longer a factor in bank failure The responsibility for bringing this about, however, cannot rest upon the bankers alone, for the means to accomplish it are not wholly in their hands There are other essential elements One is the efficiency of government supervision Since we rely eo greatly upon supervision, it mfly, unless it is of the highest order in safeguarding the public interest, create a sense of false security Supervision should reader bad banking impossible, but it has failed to do so There was supervision by presumably the highest type of bank supervisors in every one ot the Instances of questionable banking that has shocked the attention of the country during the past three years Therefore a thorough strengthening of superVision is clearly called for if the people are to rely on it to the fullest extent for the protection of their interests f 4 t ALL WE SERVE benefit, nalurajly, by our many years of exped ience In many ears of close application to our professional activities, we have learned much that is of infinite value to those we serve Experience mortuary service is important just as it is important to se cure experineced professional service of any kind, when professioal service is needed P H SWARTHOCT FUNERALrHOM PNCKNHONENG FOR SALQ6 EXCHANGE FOR RENTOur house on St Strictly modern in every Reasonable Rent F WscJcs Mujn way FOR SALLNew cedar row cheap Lucius Doyh FOR SALfcJtfyew Track Forks and Hay Hay Slings boat Gar , Mvtrs WANTEDSeveral salesmen Apply at Slayton Sons Garage root j chairs, FQR SALKDining library table, day bed Inquire at Dispatch Office cars fit any track Also a, compete line of Myers Electric Pumps Jury Hardware, Ustttburg, Mi GOODYEAR TIRES Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law Office ovr First State Saving Howell, Mich NOTICE 1 h IK nv Continued from first page miU I i guar Bank Mli r PHONE 35F24 ANY CUT IN WHEAT WILL BE VOLUNTARY, The Publics Part Another essential factor in maintaining good banks involves tlie part played by the public in banking There 1B certainly a responsibility on the people IhemseUec to support that type of banker whose rigTd adtuvence to sound principles make a souud bank, ratiiev than to give their patronage to the easy going banker who may be easier to do ti10 wtMi but whose methods ere FOR SALE ocipede J Irs Childs large size veiEd Parker FOR SALE1 buffet, condition, 1 refrigerator, excellent excellent condition, 2, square stands, 1 round cxtention Dining table, 1 vaccum sweeper, 1 porcelain kitchen table F E Weeks POP SAL J 1 White Wheat, 200 bu Kiskun, Hamburg, Mich R, F D NQ FOR SALEBrovn Swiss bull, li years old Also a Fordson tractor wheel fl3 some rolls of phalt roofing Mrs Anna Sambov ki FOR SALE ing out Nearly new A pup tent for campgreen as Inquire at Dispatch office FOR Boar SERVICE Chester White L W Hendee FOR tion SALEA couch in Al condi Mrs William Loll PIANOSTo save rehipping, wellknown Piano Manufacturer muit quickly place in private homes in this locality two repossessed Uprights, one highgrade Player and one Grand Reliable party may purchase any instrument by paying small balance due on low monthly terms or have use of for delivoiy costs and accumulated storage charges Address, Auditor, p Ho P5, Chicago, 111 FRANK PLASKO LOCAL AND LONG DlSiANCL TRUCKING LIVE STOCK, FUR3MITURE, NO JOB TOO BIG, Nf JOB TOO SMALL II Make Regular Trips to Detr Every Week PINCKNEY, MSCr DR Waiter J Reason D EST 151 iii6Y STvn BANK BUILDING jj,r,n Michigan GUSRISSMAN I H , acre, j lie acini i w uull product hn let, of uh, at than cooperating 44 tets a neighbor ftta a weak bank Bank customers are charged with a great rpgpnnRthilHy in prntPrling tlul did not aecpt the plan I Ianm would sell his extra on tiie open market and would be tlie difference Hi nei Unfit II i U l d V ii inU c L vL l i i Fire Wind Insurance ,0 Rcr fii renting th Detroit ire Marine Insurance Co C W HOOK PincVney, Mirh Phone r Plumber Healing tiiiitibtng and Heating of All We Hrtole Utettric Pumps, , t ks d Water Prcure i lunplon liownJJ, Mich r 0 Rep ir Work d All Kinda HF 4 C I S1GLER PINCKNEY Dlitl W li iicc Siollr iUU iu t 30 P M cjwa ifBSsvi DONT CUT AND no eof o win at ami the totul price I ior tin 44 busliel, Plow litting tie ,n bed, price of eot of iv ilizer, binder twine ting, thiviing and delivery i have to be paid out of the 44 s The amount of money left um which must be compared t he bonus in r acre to the ighbor wlio grows less than his iMiimal pliinting idor llaldwir points out that tin experiences Michigan wheat uimvi during the past few years tiae been that wlvat ha been produced at a loss The loss increased i the acreage ijicreased Set ivtary Wallace says thit a iv tmriir i npTTrr cruised by condition can be wiped out by a change in the weather The surplus of wheat in storage now hat there will be no wheat in tl i immediate future Michigan farmers will b to ihclde whether thev will safety of their banks in respect to their Utilization of the assets of the banfares borrowers Banks have failed because many of their loans and securities, created in good faith by bankers in coop erating with the business interests of the country, proved unsound under, subsequent conditions An unsound loan is created by the borrower ae well as the f growing 2 , banker A bank is only as sound as its community, and this applies also to the banking structure as a whole in relation to the economic condition of the nation as a whole bank is truly a semipublic institution, but in a reciprocal senseit has its obligations to the public, but so has the public equal obligations to the bank No one who has not sound banking principles at heart has any business in a bank whether as a banker or as a customer The banker is a semipubiic servant He is charged with the heaviest of responsibilities and obligations that occur in our economic life But he can meet these fully only through the cooperation of good laws, good public officials who are empowered tft exercise authority over his bank, and sood busiw0aUitrI nessneUtodapn the part of business men generally who utilize his bank Only through such cooperation by all WANTEDJ would like to buya good used Milford cultivator Ji interested call John Martin, Pinckney FOR SALE OR TRADEMowinf Machine, Grain Drill, Riding Culti vator, Potatoes John Ha,ssenoaW FOR SALECement bloeks, 4 6 S 12 inches in thickness at my farm nerr State Sanitorium, Howll Mich George E Dailey ALBERT E RISDON Albert E Risdon, son of Sylvanus L and Alice V Risdon, was born in Iosco, Michigan, ALTrcrISHK on a part of the farm he owned at all makes of radio Alsocar afBB RADIO SERVICE am prepared to service and repSthe time of his death, which occured Idlinr of EverReady tuboo, very unexpectedly July 2, 1933 j need of radio service iv His entire life of three score and five years has been spent at his Marvin 4WMBiOI diortatri their wheat production cost weather conditions or take ,uranee by cooperating with government, and Mr, Ilaldwin ha , members tuft in thio ctiif asked g mble against j t i i th ANOTHER says if the extension are instructed to tend the fullest meuie of their lp to any Michigan fnmfer regar i ivt OK1 way that man views whea agc reduction plan elements in our nations community life cn we be assured of a failureproof banking structure The Administration at Washington has taken hold of this problem with a firm grasp of essentials and is exercising splendid leadership toward the desired end The strongest feature of the government program will be found in recognizing the Joint responsibility of the public, of business and of government officials together with the bankers themselves in creating the kind ot banking the nation should have Phon years birthplace, He was an honest, upngnt am industrious man K good neighboi and citizen, always respecting the opinions and wishes of others, these characteristics have always brought the confidence and respect f A of a large acquaintance Of a family of five children he is the het to go His nearest surviving relative are a brotherinlaw, Win, Tenuard, a nephew, LaVerno J Tt n i uard of the state of Washington, and many cousins, all of whom appreciate the kindness extended him by Mr and Mrs Mel Darn and family during the 14 yearhha made his hopie wjth them, This sudden dispensation of IroviddKe has cast a gloom over ihi,community We will miss his kind and genial waysbut we bow in submission in saying Thy Will He done, HeuTav hi horn July 4, 1033 io servce give me a call 2 PintVney Shirey Heneral insurance H Murphy L, Lay Phone No 1 and S9F3 Pinckney, MicL Established 1865 Incoirooated 191 Over Siitytive Yeara Banking o Saff Sendees were 2 P M Tuesday, Thats Why More and More People Buy and Save at Clarks We deliver goods at all timet Phone 51 M Petty and Helen Devtunvd Monday froru a woso and Improved Pasture Pay Th, rViV r i it with relatives i I in Uowcrll Miss Dorothy Oarr Mrs Hrry Pnlmcr and daughter IhV , Mi I Clare Palmer and sons, fU and WVsley weiv in Pansir Mniday Mr and Mr C J er had as Fourth of July tuge at PoringTonier , iiven of Mife of 1 Pat Mr Mr How 11, Ed Ann Arbn and Mrs guels at Pake M and Mr ti leir cot Kate bTrgo P very Mr Andrewbeck and daughter Willn, Pvoiz and son, Hob, of Detroit and Mary Fish Willj M PROVED pastures are a cheap source of feed lor stock A farmer in New Hampshire, cooperating with his comity agent topdressed his acres of pastu with 600 pounds pf complete fertilizer at a cost of 75, rr pofc the United States Department of AgrJcuTturS After 4 weeks he turned his cows out on this pasture Tests made during the six weeks the cows grazed there showed that his herd produced 7,000 pounds mora milk than they did in the game period the pre vious year, although the farmer had one cow fewer and fed 800 pounds less grain Based on current milk prices be made 189 on the eitra milk and saved 16 on the grain, netting him an increase in income of I120U, 8 Department of Agriculture, Purial was at Lewis Cemetery, J6co Rev E J Berquist was in charge of the service McPherson State Bant O W J Plack and daughter, Mrs Don Hart, of St Johns were Thursoallers at the L C Lavey home Mr and Mrs Arthur Pullis ami j family attended, the Ostiando v union at Potter Park, Lavwjr Tuesday Mrs Minnie Doody, her daughter, Helen, and son Harold, and Miss Katherine Gillman spent Suaday in Pay f jty, Mrs Hayward rnoden oi Fajrhope, Ala, who has been Hwcll, Mick Janjtal 150,00000 Surplus 75,00000 BUSINESS IS BETTER her parents, Mr and Mr Kuler, hvs returned home, Mr and irs jvugene Dinkc Carmen Lidnml and Mrs Curlett were in Ann Arbor day Harold Clinton and Miss Clinton of Detroit spent the at Hiland Lake Pusiness charts al show an mward tendency Commodity VT visitingjare improving Steel mills are inWilliajTi cnasing output Textile industry is busy Freight car loadings are gaining All of these things make for better business fmm which we i V Miss P Wl ptter business from Wdiuswili a11 lt some benefit sLoretta Fourth O NOTICE Tlv regular monthly mcting of Pinckney Circle of the KingV Daughters will bo held at he home ot Mrs Irene Jaek, Lakelir,, on Thursday, July 6th, at 200 oclocl Charlotte E Isler, Sec Continued use of the bank is one way all can help the recovery locally This will supply the local needs for credit and aid in keeping business moving Your business always appreciated I McPherson State Bank r i v 1 i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 05, 1933 Description An account of the resource July 05, 1933 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1933-07-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/40cf2b5134a0f4c245e6eb254bd300e1.pdf f61c106b2bf2faa3cd0adf012d9dc02b 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. fT SmmtmmCMt, i n I OUR MOTTO IS ALL rHE KEW8 THATS FIT TO PRINT BimtntDi5pntdj OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS IS J 125 PEA YEAR Vol 56 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, July 5 1939 No 27 Congl Church Home Coming Is July49 Pinckney Congregational Church To Hold Home Cocning July 9 Former Pastor Are To Preach Interesting Letter from California GLOBE TROTTING By Mefvili s and Doings of j the State Capital ay HOTEL CECIL Seventh and Maiiv Los Angeles June 25, 1939 On Sunday, July 9th, the Pinckney Federated Congregational church Hello Paul, will hold a home coming Rev A T Well, here we are in Los Camburn, former pastor, will preach Angeles and just looking the town in the morning There will be a bas , over Everything ia 0 K Were Ket lunch at ntmrirnthe afternoon staying licie fora counts uf former pastors will be called on for Vnd trying to enjoy ourselves, remarks We were two days and two nights The present federated church was getting here from Chicago I never formed in 1919 when the Methodist got so tjrei of riding before in my and Congregational churches voted to consolidate These churches ex isted sepaiately for many years Both were started about 1848 The earliest members of the Methodist church according to Khe records were the families of John Van Fleet, John Chambers, sr, S N Whitcomb, Wm Placeway, John Lakin, Moses Fuller, Freeman Webb, Furman Rose Henry Lov, John Reason, and Row After we left Kansas City there was nothing to look at but waste lands, mountains, jackrabbits, and cactus plants Some of the boys claim they are off the fair sex for life but I think they would change their mind if they were out here now Oh Boy We crossed the Mississippi at night and I didnt see any water except under the bridge we went over Down in Texas, Arizona, and South ern California most of the rivers , of imy size are dried up This Hotel Cecil is one of the larI gest in the city and Id say the best We stayed over night at the Fort Dearborn Hotel in Chicago We went by the largest vineyard in the world on our way out here Its near Yuma, Arizona, and is a big one It covers 10,000 acres To think of Peach Mountain so called makes me laugh after seeing a few snowcapped mountains out here When the sun goes down behind the mountains here it gets dark and the temperature changes fast Its a beautiful country out here but Ill still take Pinckney for my home Thats all for now but Ill write again soon Give all the gals my oest regards Bob Martin FORD EXPOSITIONT NSW YORK WORLDS MIR WEIGHS 162 TONSYET tT FLOATS H 2 INCHES OF WATCH VNCRICAS FIRST COMMERCIAL Oft WELL, OPENED NEAR TITUSVILLE, PAIN 185 PRODUCED GASOLINE AS A WORTHLESS BYPRODUCT Ye Editor RQStaurunt and tavern owners threatened reprisals against the liLegiUturc Adjourn After Belenc i uor ommiSMon if it ,eeks to en ing the Budget on Paper Legi j force lhe Sunday ban against the i sale of beer Louis Shamie of Detroit, spokesman for the licensees laturc Accepts School Compromise Bill Although the Am cuntb to be Received by the School Still in Doubt day eiMon jal PA1N80W BRIDGE UTAH IS THE LAQC6ST NATURAL BRIDGE IN THE WORLD THE US CAPITOL BUILDING COULD BE PLACED UNDER IT, THIS GASOLINE BUGGYMOBiLC 3ltlT IN 1903 BY GILBERT S WATERSSTILL CARRIES ITS INVENTOR THROUGH THE STREETS OF NEW 8EPN, NORTH CAROLINA O Pinckney Congregational Church Thi building was torn down eeveral years ago ley Spiout families The earliest pastors were ttev ooduingua, Mia hon, hicks, rledger, benson and Perrin, Other pastors were Cope, Mitchell, Emerickj Balgooyan, Stephens,, Camburn, Littlejohn, Exelby When the churches were consolidated the Methodist Wias the lajger t was selected as the church to be uty sheriff Tim Conk in Unadilla used The picture shown above was several months ago for molesting taken before it was remodeled school children and given a 90 day The Congregational church was al sentence by Justice Knapp at Howso started here about 1848 Previous ell was turned over to federal authto this, this section was served by a orities on immigration Friday and will be deported to Canada as an undesirable alien McDonnell is a Can adian citizen WILL BE DEPORTED Jol McDonnell, arrested by Dep Week End Auto Accidents, Drownings After a stormy two to wKur ually i i iday noon after affecting anced budget on papvi b ci the school and welfare appropriation However, this balance is Liaseci u money still to be collected aim i wehare relict money Only SToO,000 was appropriated for welfare 1 Michigan spent twice that amount last year The school situation was appar nJa ently hoplessJy deadlocked Friday 0 morning with both city and district schools insisting that the others take the cut The bill stymied in the re gular session would have given the schools 30,000,000 They demanded 45,00,,000 The aompromise bill accepted gives them 3 000,00 The new setup increases the aniouir the city school will receive over the amounts in the 36,000,010 bill Th bill guarantees the school districts i0 a year tuition per child less the pi,iary school interest fund estimated at 12 a child The schools are also to get 2,000,000 more providing it is collected Secretary of State Harry Kelly, acting governor while Governor Dickinson i attending the s cmors conference, and dining with the president, is credited with putting the compromise measure through He called a last hour conference when the situation seemed hopeless and put the measure in a wire to Gov Dickinson said the liquor commission had no authority , to prohibit the sale on Sundays with out the sanction of the legislature AIV the attorney general has not fruled tm rtsrjraTrry it carrTerr mta j effect restaurants and taverns are faced with an enormous loss of pat ronage for their Sunday noon din ners According to the Detroit Times Detroit police said they had received no iuling to enforce the new ruling Pinojcney Methodist Church This building was remodeled and now used as the church is CELEBRATE 50TH WEDDING Mi and Mrs James Hayner celebrated their 50th wedding anniver sary on July 4th They were married in Webberville on July 4th, 1889 and have lived in Hamburg ever since where Mr Hayner conducts a barber shop and insurance I agency They have three sons, Harry, i Dr Russell and James R Hayner Mrs William Frev, 51, lost her life late Saturday afternoon while fishing on Island Lake west of Zukey Lake on M3i She was out in a boat fishing with her soninUw, Louis Dupslaff and fell in the lake while reaching for a fish line The COYLE CANNING CLUB The Coyle Canning 4H Club had circuit riding minister who came a meeting at Mrs Bruce VanBlarthiough on horsebackthere being no icums home Tuesday, June 27 roads of consequence then They Every member canned one quart held services at different homes of strawberries The foodprepara where they also baptised and per tion club got the dinner Members formed marriages The best known ate so much they had to run some of of these were the Revs, Kanouse and it off so we ran up and down the Jonathan Post of Lodi Plains and road with Gloria Craft galloping a Rev Pase of Ann Arbor Rev Mar head of everyone else A business den was the first resident pastor of meeting was held where it was dethe Congregational church here He cided Anna VanBlaricum would re Catholic Church R James Carolan daises 800 and 1030 Devotion to Oar Mother of Perp etual Help, surday at 700 P M Confessions, 730 P M Saturday Baptist Church Oon Partoi, Supply Paswz Service each Sonday dlorning worship 1000 Sunday School 1146 B Y T U 700 Evening Worship 800 ThHT evening pTayejf aerefc00 Congregational Church Re J M Mr Lucas, Ptor Sunday Services the woman dead We understand Morning worship 1080 that it is thought that she may have Sunday School 1130 j suffered a heart attack previous to Jtr Dan VanSlambrook Supt j falling in the lake Coroner Henry C E Society 700 Wines of Howell came out and DeWednesday evening choir rehear1 puties Loren Bassett and Murray ul Kennedy The bodvwas turned over o j to Muehli, Tin Artor, mortician FOWLERVILLE EVENTS Mrs Frey was the wife of William ARE POSTPONED j Frey, Ann Arbor grocer and the family have had a cottagV at Island , mod an alliance with jFloyd FitzsimA large crowd was present at Lake for some time I mons, the Kenton Harbor prize fight Fowlerville July 4th to see the nor Mrs Frey had lived in Ann Arbor and dog racing promoter and was se races and ball game However, for 45 years, She is survrvecKby her j handling the patranago for several i they were prevented by a heavy husband and daughter who were at J counties andwhplctely ignoring the downpour of rain which continued tne laJte in the Frey cottage when j county omiittees Dan Knaggs, lor for most of the afternoon This cau the drowning occurred Funeral sdrvner mayoof Monroe, now a mem Attorney Jenera Head has ruled that only ordained niiniser, iuni judges, justices of the peace, r probate judges may perform marriage ceremonies This was in response to a request from the lJly luuth Urethrn religious ect which does not have ministers but does have leaders Read further ruled that this organization is not a re ligious sect under the law and their leaders coulu not perform a mar riage ceremony acceptable by law That such ceremonies performed by them would only be mock weddings anr1 have no legal binding A A through bv holding out the 2,0,Ann Arbor Women Lose Her Life n00 in extra fupds lo tho ,PIldlrs 0f At island Lake Saturday Body j tne rity iUKi country factions Recovered in 30 Ft of Water j According to the Detroit papers I the Detroit schools will receive about I 2 percent of the entire school ap propriation Last year they got 2i percent The bill defeated in the reguiai session would only have given them 20 percent The legislature rode rough shod over COY Dickinsons 12 vetoes, pas ,iiiL foul Sills over his veto They also passed ethers but in some cas body was recovered in ,S0 feet of , water but was dead when brought the senate failed to uphold the house from the lake Dr Ray Duffy of and vice versaDuring debate it was Pinckney was called and pronounced i harued that the vetoes were writthe woman dead We iiti nor ,y Kmerson lloyies, the grri i advisor who wa referred to , I actg governor h the leader in evndiiig the vetoes The patronage row also cropped up and resulted in the failure to con , firm the nomination of Kdwin Don ahu o Niles to the civil service commission It was charged that he had for j Thev seem to be greasing he skid for poor old irant Hudson, former congressman from this district At the time Vern Brown, Lawrence Niendorf et al, had their dispute over state buying, some of the in stitutions ran out of coal Irant was forced to buy inferior coal to keep the home fires burning Recently some ol this poor coal caught fire through spontaneous combustion and burned up Grants critics admit he was forced to buy the coal but say he bought too much, his purchase being a 14,000 ton lot for which he paid around 10 a ton at the mine when the price should not have been more than 40c Miller Dunckel, who sponsored Niendorf is leading the attack while Vern Brown has been defending Hudson The recent Hall murder case shows the fallacy ol circumstantial evidence If Ruby Colby had not happened to spot the picture of Dannie Kxnt the Williamston bad man, in the police rogues gallery and identified him as the murderer undoubtedly he would hae faced trial as the layer of Hall The state police de tamed her in custody for days on som1 excuse or other in hopes she j would break down The news writers in their daily articles invariably pointed the finger of suspicion at her Only for her identification of the murderers photo and the easy capture of Kent who left a trail bej hind him, saved her from figuring as the principal in a murder trial The legislature last week defeated a tesolution to bar the magazine 4V v M wVw c j , Time from the public schools of sed a postponement and these events vices were held there Monday after1 befoihe labor commission was aiso Mchi jn reUnation for a recent consisting of 4 harness races and a noon at 230 Rev Stellhorn officia1 centred it being charged he had I , on Gov Dickinson ball game between Fowlerville and ting Burial was in the Bethlehem j obtained 12 patronage jobs for Jls olutjon acked 3 votes 0 Stockbridge will take place there on semetery Saturday, July 8th starting at 130 p m 0 NOTICE ANNUAL A A A PICNIC EAST LANSING, JULY 8th came here in 1849 No early records man president Jeanne Clark, secre, Tha Pinckney Circie of Kings Th third annual 1 u kiirVi anrt anv trv and Measrn Mever renorter r n MI 0 hr nt thp pruntv were kept of either church and any tary and Meagan Meyer, reporter history of them is incomplete W C Marv Howard, Gloria Craft, and Miller has in his possession a dec Betty Baughn were reorganized in lamtion of faith of the Pinckney the offices of Vice President, treasCongTegational church printed in urer and songleader respectively 1857 This was kept by the Gilbert The Club wishes to thank Mrs, VanBrown family for years The follow Blaricum for the wonderful time and ing officers and members were list her patience with the learning caned then Deacons John Wood and ners Leonard Noble Clerk, Charles Wood AThe members were Leonard Noble, NOISY CELEBRATORS CAUGHT Mrs Ann Noble, Alvin Noble, Mrs A car load of July 4th celbrators Mrs Weltha Vail, Secy , ,, Ann Holcomb, Mrs Mary Richmond, who drove around the village of Mrs Margaret Abbott, Charles In Defter between 400 and 500 a m gles, Mrs, Elizabeth Eamen, John Monday morning shooting off fireWood,, Mrs Anna Wood, Mrs Meh works were arrested by Village Mar itable Ewnen, Charles M Wood, Mrs shall Don Murray and taken before Sarah Ann Wood, Mrs Martha Rora Justice Payne at Ann Arbor Chas, bacher, Mrs Dorothy Coleman, Jas Marshall, 18 Dearborn and Donald Cortfley, Mrs, Ann Cordley, Miss Hill, 20, Dexter each paid 750 Mary Ann Cox, Mrs Laura Dunning, fines The other boy was released Christian Brown, Isaac Page, Mrs, because he was under age Laura Page, Tin Mary Cordley, Mrs Sarah Able, Miss Lucy Wheel INJURED BY FIRE CRACKER er, Gilbert Brown, Mrs Mary Brown Burton Brayton, 18, of Howell, The land for both churches was had part of his thumb and first findonated by the late Dr Charles W, ger torn away Monday when a fire Hase cracker exploded in his hand Here are some of the former pastors of the OHrefatkraal church Virginia picnic for memDaughters wMmeet with Mrs Roy bers of the county and community Smollett, Thursday afternoon, July agricultural conservation committees 13th at two oclock and their friends will be held on the Potluck luncheon Michigan State College Campus, East Lansing, Saturday, July 8th A baseball game between county M mrw MWT committeemen and the State commitBOARD OF SUPERVISORS MEET Fieldrnen is scheduled for the morning After a picnic at The Livingston county board of noon, a program of stunts and other supervisors met for their June ses entertainment will be presented at sion last week The session was un tre band shell William S Adams, eventful, nothing of a controversial 0f Litchfield, and Chairman of the nature developing The motion to ap Hillsdale County Triple A Committee point a deputy sheriff for three vnll be Master of Ceremonies months for Pinckney at a salary of As in previous years, a Triple A 50 a month carried County Treas Queen will be selected, contestants urer Jennie Eastman was allowed being from the offices of the county 100 for extra clerk hire to copy associations delinquent tax description A num Mr D D Deeds, a State Commit ber of supervisors presented bills teeman of Ohio, is to speak on the for copying dog tax descriptions afternoon program The Pontiac bank of which Hugh McPhreson is receiver has acquired pARCL POST RATES REDUCED a subdivision near Hartland on which some 2100 back taxes are due j , nafi received word However, the descriptions are fautty Washington that parcel post Mr McPherwn offd to PJ hm on 4tn daws In back taxes on whkh the descnp ,, Speed Kester visited ms are correct if the board would JT JtS The reA ot solution lacked 3 votes of the reMonroe county constituents A pat majority, We doubht that this ronage romnutiee of fve was ap, ljd have ,, any the Time magaiine The pointed to ec Judge Hoylc, the gov1 ernor, legal advisor However, they body but failed and then the legH a ure pas m nsoluton to be sent to all de, 1 g pletely exhausted Barring it from the schools would only give it more froe publicity sod partment heads asking that no morej an appointments be made without the approval of the county committee j from which the appointee comes and asseting that the legislators could not get out the vote at election time unless thev had patronage The committee investigating the activities ol Frank McKay in th Blue Water Bridge at Port Huron firned in their report They stVeJ that thev had not been able to find The governor also received some honors himself last week He was the oldest governor present at the conference of governors at Albany, N Y and later with the other gover nors lunched with Present Roosevelt at the White House When asthat they hud not oeen , j f he thout pent any hing criminal in connection with Z , tlvrd ten of the C4Mregational caurcn Virginia Speed tester visixea taons are correct uie oomru wovia nound and Revs Tlwiiston, Jones, Bice, Shear Pinckney friends ovar the wtk nd, cancel the other back taxes Other c r j rf Pierce, Mytne, Gates, Sutherland, Babe Kirtland has returned to his j w he would let the property bej 1c for each additional Tne new rmve Cook, Maycroft, Bquist, Esic fuse labars at the Dispatch office after a j W for taxes After some Hscusi i 4c and onehalf cent for eacn aoCrane and Hurtburt weeks vacation j jon the board accepted his offer, j drtional nound McKays work in promoting the bridge, but added that they had also been unable to find the reason that Stranahan, Harris and Co, had solicited McKays services and paid him out foes to rx in excels of 100,000 lhe activities or thir coinrVee were tervTated Gornor Dickinson when he vetoed a hill whicl would hrv roTt nued their nveiicitn ai ter the legislature adjourned Roosevelt would run for a thrd term he said he did not know but thai the president had a perfect right to if he desired However, he hir reelectoin BAND CONCERTS The PinckneyGregory Band will give Land concerts on the Pinckney Public Square every Thursday night until further notice The concerts will start this week Thmrsday night July 6 These concerto are lntM ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING The annual school meeting for District No 2 Fractional, Putnam by the business men township will be held at the school house on Monday evening, July 10 193, at 8rf0 p m, for tfie purpose of electing officers and to transact such business as may come before H W C Hendee, director MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage license was issued by the conntyclork last week William S Watts, 44, Detroit, Helen Mne Moer, 10, Hf , aThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, July 5, 1939 Star Design Doilies Crocheted in String 2 J,,, J JBiMB iSsMfc, VBx fl ir WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK Pattern 6350 Its such fun to have a bit of crochet under waysomething thats going to add beauty to your home Get busy on these handsome star doilies Theyre perfect for luncheon or buffet sets And so easy to crochet in mercerized string Of course they can be used separately to beautify occasional tables as well Pattern 6350 contains instructions for making doilies illustrations of them and of stitches photograph of doily materials needed To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in coins to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept, 259 W 14th St, New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly MHa Compared to Directors Past CITIZENS RESPONSIBILITY HpHE difficult task of retrenchment A in government expenditures cannot be accomplished without the active interest, encouragement and support of the citizens of this country If econo mies are to be employed by this gov ernmentif expenditures are to be reducedit will be because such a senti ment has been created back home and the demands made upon the Congress for such a policyV S Senator Pat Harrison NERVOUS Do TOD feel eo nervous you waat to scream Art yon eroea and irritable Do you scold thoea dearest to you if your serves art on edge and you feel G u need a food general system tonic, try dia E Ptnkhaaa Vegetable Compound, made upteialti for wmn For over 60 yean one woman has told another how to go amlling thru with reliable Pinkhams Compound It helps nature build up more physical resistance and thus helps calm quivering nerve and leaven diacomlorta from annoying symptoms which often accompany female functional disorders Why not give It a chance to help YOUT Over one million women have written ta reporting wonderful bene flu from Pinkhams Compound Of Your Own Have a horse of thine own and thou mayst borrow anothers OUTQFSQRTS Hor Amazing Rolls for Conditions Duo to Sluggish Bowoto Hj ti t v V i U you think ill lasatlvea act alike, uet try this S tl vegetable laaatlve, o mild thorouatLiefieslilm Invigorating Dependable relief tram dek headaches, Mttoas epeus ttred feeling when eaeocUted with eooaUpeUoo lami ftlafc set a Me bos of NR from year HITMOI KBK druggist Make the teatthen If not delighted, return the box to us We win refund the purchase price, thats talr Ost NS Tablets today ALWAYS CABKV MMKRELKF FOR ACID INDKESTIOII Mistakes in Mind Mistakes remembered are not faults forgotNewell, Black Leaf40 J err A DASH 1 MAI OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS WNUO 2739 Overcautious Holding an eel too fast is the way to letit escape Watch Your Kidneys the of Harmful Body Teejr kMoeyi art eonataott waste aatter frees tat blood WdMn ssMMissex ls te tMr as aet as Natw tr DOANS PILLS By LEMUEL F PARTON N EW YORKFilming of Kiplings The Light That Failed on the New Mexico desert, near Santa Fe, was delayed the other day when a Savage WlficT blew the tents away The pugnacious William Wellman, the director, long known as Wild Bill, enjoys fighting sandstorms, having licked one almost singlehanded when he was filming Beau Geste, in Arizona He probably got a few good shots of the storm and will work them into the film, with his gift for improvization He was the flying partner of Tommy Hitchcock, the polo player, in the Lafayette Escadrille in the World war, and revealed an instinct for showmanship by playing tunes on Ger man tower bells with a machine gun as he zipped around the belfry It was said that, before the Germans dropped him Ml a tree and sent him home, he could peg oat Silver Threads Among the Gold without a soar note In aviation films, he has employed effectively both his histrionic talents and his training in air acrobatics His film, Wings, of 1928, touched off his expanding fame Men With Wings, of last year, rated by discerning critics as a topbracket film, told the story of aviation from the day of the Wright brothers first flight He was known at times, around Hollywood, as Screwball BUI, but has simmered down considerably since he married Dorothy Coonan, finding a desert sandstorm only mildly diverting, considering his rough andtumble past He is, however, as Irish as ever, and his famous serial fight with an unknown Paris antagonist probably will continue On leave in Paris, he found it necEngages in a essary to reSerial Fight buke an offen With Unknown ive , Granger by knocking him stiff as a plank Late, in Chi cago, the stranger, spying Mr Well man on the street, did the same to him A year or two later, in Holly wood, seeing his unknown sparring partner crossing the street, Mr Wellman put himself one up by a blow to the chin There have been other encounters I believe the score is now even But he bears no grudge It is just a detail of his native ebullience, which leads him to such devices as galvanizing the chairs on the lot so his working crew cant sit down With Capra, La Cava and Hitchcock, he is achieving a sharp characterization and finished technique, as the movies get into long pants and offer adult entertainment He grew up in Brookline, Mass, tried to sell chocolates and woolen roods, but didnt, went to the war with an ambulance unit and won the Croix de Guerre with the Lafayette Escadrille His friend, Douglas Fairbanks Sr, steered him to Hollywood, soon after the war, as a messenger boy for Goldwyn In 10 years, he did almost everything for every studio in Hollywood, before he hit his stride with Wings He is 43, slender, whippy, with a touch of gray in his curly brown hair, and is apt to sock anybody in an argument and then affectionately buy him a drink A Star Is Born hiked his fame considerably THIS reporter asked several in formed persons if they knew that a woman was assistant secretary of the United States treasury w js9 None of them Women m Office M,, BUir No Longer Rate Banister, who , Umnitm holds that of fice, would find encouragement in that She tells the Regional Conference of Democratic Women at Washington that the decreasing public excitement about women in office is a good sign Their status in public life, if thats what interests them, is so assured that they no longer rate glaring headlines when they are put in a responsible post Mrs Banister is a sister of Santa Carter Glass, eae et a fasaity of sot beys sad six girls, afl Jtflswteg their fathers svsssessBsrwsstasjer work Bar sister, Dr Meta Glass, Is are4ess et Qwesjrwater osUege Mrs Baasster left Lyackasjrf, Va, hi Itlt, Is assist George CreeTs BAKED EGGS IN HAM NESTS Sea Recipe Below Meals That Are Different A slice of goldenyellow cheese with a timemellowed sharpness of flavor is the perfect accompaniment for a piece of rich, juicy, apple pie but all too often we forget that its usefulness doesnt stop there There are so many varieties of cheese, and so many uses for each, that menu making with this versatile food is fun There are rich, fullflavored cheeses, cheeses with a tempting sharpness, of flavor, and delicate, mild cheesescheeses to suit every taste, and for every use, from appetizer to dessert Because cheese is high in food value and comparatively low in cost, meals built from bread of each slice te the hi Jtdy, ISO CO ahv li around it are nuraR tritious and ecc Tav nomical, too And 5 s if youre feeding a family that wont drink milk, remember that serving cheese is an excellent way of getting more milk into the diet, for most cheese is concentrated whole milk or milk which has been partially skimmed This group of cheese recipes, which Ive found temptingly delicious, will help you to plan meals that are different and very good to eat There are new flavor combinationsthe sharp tang of mustard added to the mellow taste of old cheese, pungent chives with cottage cheese, and an old favoriteham and eggs with richly flavored cheese to bring out the best in both These recipes, which have been tested in my own kitchen, are practical and easy to use Swiss Cheese French Toast 8 slices bread VA cup butter 4 square slices Swiss cheese Vfeinch thick 3 eggs 3 tablespoons milk Vi teaspoon salt Dash pepper Dash paprika V4 cup butter Remove crusts Spread one side of bread with creamed butter Make sandwiches of cheese and bread, firmly pressing edges together Beat eggs and add milk, salt, pepper and paprika Melt remaining butter in a skillet Dip sandwiches in egg mixture and fry in hot butter When golden brown on both sides, remove from pan and serve very hot Macaroni and Cheese 1 cup macaroni uncooked Vx cup grated cheese 1 teaspoon salt Black pepper 2 tablespoons butter V teaspoon paprika 1 cup milk 2 teaspoons prepared mustard Break macaroni in short lengths, cover with boiling salted water, and cook until soft 2530 minutes Drain thoroughly, and place layers of the macaroni, grated cheese, salt and pepper in a baking dish Dot with butter Garnish with paprika Mix the milk and prepared mustard together and pour over the macaroni Bake in a moderate oven 350 degrees Fahrenheit about onehalf hour Baked Efts hi Ham Nests Baked or boiled ham Eggs English muffins American cheese grated Line custard cups with thin slices of baked or boiled ham Drop a raw egg into each cup, and bake them in a moderate oven, 32S degrees Fahrenheit, 15 to 20 minutes, or until the eggs are done Split the muffins, toast them, then sprinkle each half generously with grated cheese Return to a mod erate oven, 325 degrees Fahrenheit, to melt the cheese Remove the egg and ham nests from the custard cups and place one on each muffin half Serve immediately Cheese Souffle Serves 5 1 cups milk 1 cup soft bread crumbs 1 tablespoon butter pound American cheese sliced thin 4 eggs separated V teaspoon paprika 2 drops tabasco sauce teaspoon salt Combine milk, bread crumbs, and butter in the upper part of a double boiler and heat Add the cheese, and stir until the cheese is melted Beat egg yolks until very light, add paprika, and tabasco sauce, and gradually stir in the cheese mixture Add salt to egg whites, beat until stiff, and fold into a hot cheese mixture Pour into greased baking dish and bake in a slow oven 300 de grees Fahrenheit for 1 hour and 15 minutes Serve immediately Hot Cheese Dreams Serves 45 6 slices bread 6 slices American cheese cup chili sauce 6 slices bacon Remove crusts from bread Toast one side of each slice On the un toasted side place a slice of cheese and a tablespoon of chili sauce Cut bacon slices in halves and arrange two strips of the bacon on each sandwich Broil until the bacon is crisp and brown Serve with small sweet pickles Tomato Jelly Salad With Cottage Cheese 4 cups canned tomatoes teaspoon salt Dash of pepper 1 bay leaf Vz cup celery chopped 1 tablespoon onion chopped 4 whole cloves 2 tablespoons gelatin lk cup water V4 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Combine the tomatoes, salt, pepper, bay leaf, celery, onion and cloves Cook gently for 10 minutes and strain Soak gelatin in cold water and add to the hot tomato mixture, together with Worcestershire sauce, stirring well Chill until set Turn onto a large platter and serve with cottage cheese with chives in lettuce cups UncU PkilQ Sauii When to Shelve Patience Patience isnt much of a virtue when it is spent in waiting for something to turn up When a girl discovers she cant attract attention except by being wild, she has made a dangerous discovery A high degree of education sometimes makes a man contemptuous of the rest of us His Mind la Elsewhere Beware of the listener who appears eager to hear your every word An adult is a person who has stopped growing at otb ends and started growing at the middle CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT We Hove It A Basiocs Like Yews FOR f JUS OPPORTUNITIES S30 Hove j e Yews ii Callfonii I I SALE I UNITIES, INC t I BBSSaEBBBBBSaBfl PHOTOGRAPHY K5fl FILMS DEVELOPEL, 1 rniTEi25c Amy 4 m kel Veka 0dde FRB SeecwJ Prk ea Can Fiaa j Tis MlTl flllSIIM Sll Get Tour Copy of This New Book This clever, little book, Household Hints, by Eleanor Howe, will give you 350 simple, easytouse, practical, tried and true helps for everyday housekeeping How can I substitute sour milk for sweet milk in my favorite chocolate cake recipe How can I wash my sons wool sweaters without shrinking them What can I do to prevent small rugs from slipping The an swers to these and other puzzling questions will be found in this new book Send 10 cents in coin to Eleanor Howe, 919 North Michigan ave nue, Chicago, 111, and get your copy of Household Hints Released by Western Newspaper Unkm Appropriate Draperies Linen, chintz and homespun draperies are appropriate in a colonial room, such as early American bed rooms where poster beds, patchwork quilts, handhooked rugs and roomy mahogany highboys furnish charm Rooms furnished after the Southern colonial manner in lovely Chippendale, Sheraton or HeppeJ white pieces need find damask or satin draperies and upholsteries If furniture becomes scratched take a small paint brash, dip it into iodine and paint the place marred When dry, polish with airy food fa niture polish , lK DICUUII MMAAAAAJSAI fortably on the hottest day Make them of calico, seersucker, gingham or linen, and trim them with rows of ricrac braid The Patterns 1773 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 60 and 52 Size 38 requires 4 yards of 39 inch material with short sleeves 4 yards with long sleeves 1766 is designed for sizes 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 years Size 2 requires 3 yards of 35 inch material 13 yards of ricrac braid to trim Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1324, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, IU Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Bell SyndicateWNU Service yoULL feel cool, and look smart, as well as much slimmer, in 1773, a soft afternoon dress with full, graceful sleeves, a paneled skirt, and shirred bodice that fits beautifully over the bust In chiffon, georgette, or voile, it will be lovely for luncheons and afternoon parties Summer Comfort for Tot You can really make a whole summer wardrobe for your tot from this one easy design, 1766 It includes, you see, a bonnet, a pinafore and a play suit that little folks can wear happily and corn Grave Guards Considerable sums of money have been spent by the war department of the United States in guarding the graves of Presidents and exPresidents until mausoleums were completed and permanent guards provided by a memorial association The military guard of one officer and 25 soldiers that was maintained at the grave of President Harding in Marion, Ohio, for almost five years cost nearly 135,000,Col liers Farmer Giles Found A Happy Equilibrium Farmer Giles had married and all the village was talking The bride was some twenty years younger than her husband, and, said the villagers, this was not right Eventually the rumor got to the ears of Giles himself Everybodys talking about you, began a friend Theyre sayin you had no right to marry so young a girl as you did The disparity is too great Dont you believe it, said the farmer Theres no disparity at all, for every time I looks at my wife I feel twenty years younger, an every time she looks at me she feels twenty years older OneSpot FleaKiller At Y Wf erfbufe I Crab Lie I Potato Bag Cabbaf e Wareae Ornt Storm yfDVERTISING is as essen tial to business as is rain to growing crops It is the key stone in the arch of successful merchandising Let us show you how to apply it to your business By bwiftrg 2S SIOMW tfcaa t 4Wtnft tff tt IS trtfctr Of tlst IsVattsflsMsnT IsTsmsfrlfrrisWsJseWlAsaa WiSBW W eW WSMJPj 1sWHf tfjij vli IViWV WwfJI UMsflsf SShasseasf JBhsY BeWkSBSft SBBBnsaHBBBSBBi I 4K dOS9keem asaaaksWhiSBaBm eftsWk AisjfamlAsaal hJat My Of IaWeVMWUelaLSlV9eHMHin fmSmoterft tan Note 3 bos oa 16 oft TOBACCO BYTOGHT 2 CAMELS BP1NTO SLOWER THAN ArrcrrHEBewroTBTEr23 TM IS OTHE Of TBI JUttSST4BL INOMANBjB lrbsbs230a 3T THEnt ASH FAft iONGEat CAMEL THI CMARITTI OP twmmmmmmmmmigmm i f Wrecker Battery Service General Auto Repairing NOTES of SO Y EARS Get Your Car Tuned for the Summer Up Charles Clark A A ASsrrct Station I STOCK POOD Coops, Chop and Grotmd Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt W H MEYER Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney f PROFESSIONAL CORNER G L Markey is clerking for John McGuiness School closed yesterday for a two months vacation Thomas Read has purchased overl 15,000 lbs of wool this season 1 Mike Fohey returned to his work as telegrapher at Monroe Junction Tuesday George W Teeple and family are visiting in Chicago, 111 Andrew Straith who has been learning telegraphy here has return ed to his home at Lennox Messrs Samuel Grimes and I S P Johnson are at Webberville today with their revolving swings H J Rogers attended the races at Jackson yesterday Master Eugene Mann left yesteryLlSaginawto visit relatives Enos Burden soI3 Hs wool clip to Lyman Beach for 30c a lblt brought 64200 I During the storm Thursday lightning struck and killed the Aberdeen f Angus bull won by Dan Murta in the raffle given by R C Auld j Dr Will Watts is taking care of Dr H F Siglers office during the doctors absence in Nebraska and in Dakota f Sheep owners driving sheep on the highway, having foot rot are sub ject to fine or imprisonment Some days ago 16 sheep were found drowned in Lyndon township, Washtenaw county They belonged to J McKeene The sheriff has since arrested Bert Wallace, Jake Ryan, A C Collins, B Harris and Otto Durlaufsh for the deed i On Saturday Cora Wilson entertained 16 friends here in honor of her 9th birthday The 4th will be appropriately observed here today In the Haze grove across the pond, W P Van Winkle of Howell will read the declaration of independence Hon Jas Gorman of Chelsea will make an address There will be a ball game between Pinckney and Gregory William Davis died at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs I S Davis in Unadilla of cancer last Saturday Mrs Jessie Finch Berton,, 27, died at St Johns Saturday She was a sister of Mrs John Teeple, Mrs Charles Henry and Mrs Casper Sykes She leaves her husband and 3 children Mrs Henry and Mrs Tee ple attended the funeral there on Sunday The hay crop on the square has been sold to W H Leland for 355 George Stewart has been appointed postmaster at Brighton The Morris Topping new store at Plainiield is about completed Fred Bush of Howell and Miss Etta Durfee of Brighton were mar ried last week C G Jewett of Howell has been granted a patent on a water heater The Unadilla Odd Fellow Lodge has been moved to Stockbridge Mrs, Margaret Learyt 64, was Wednesday, July 5 1939 m i 9C9S9B TRY fHls OlSHes AYAYr hhe Its a wonderful timesaver after my dishes are washed and stacked, I simply pour very hot water over them and let them stand I never dry them with a sloth1 We Plenty of hot water right from the tap saves time in washing dishes, too you never have to bother heating it When you are ready to wash dishes, just turn the faucet There is no annoying delay She Thats grand one needs hot water for so many things in a days work Whats the secret of having hot water whenever you need it We Automatic electric water heating one of the finest services electricity can provide for your home Youll wish you had discovered it long ago The Detroit Edison Company 60 GALLONS OF ELECTRIC HOT WATER COST ONLY 10c A DAY aa Add to this combination the recreational advantage of fish and deer in large numbers, and surround it with the fragrance of pines and spiuces and evergreen all of it within the days drive of millions of Americans and you have a good idea why Business Week put Michigan at the top of the playground parade for 1939, world fairs notwithstanding will sing and a symphony orchestra will play will be from August 12 to 19 Kipke of Ann Arbor, Ink White of Gladwin, the genial mayor of Alpena, and one checkeredsuited in,,, ,, , dividual by the salty name of Spike herrv Capital ,, , ,, K u u v,i, ronitoTright and gay clothes A roaring As Michigan is the cherry capital J n of the Lnited States, it was inevitThe Pinckney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Honik gtOO to 490 P M 7i0 to 900 P M DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 11SH N Michigan Phones Oftet, 220 Res 12SJ Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan JAY P SWEENEY Alter at Law Howell,, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Pars S1M a SpeeaUtj Pfcoae Pteckaey 1SF11 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residentel property end Lak Frontage e Specialty keve City Property to trade Knowing Michigan Mrs, Margaret Lryt , From your own acquaintances, found dead in the read a mile north persons whom you have known most of Kensington, Saturday of your lifetime, how many of them A Grand Trunk train killed a colt have never seen the Straits of Mackbelonging to Joe Plummer at Ander inaw Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckay, Mick DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office ovet Firet State Saving Bank Howell, fctickifea LEFLAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pkoe SF3 Ptacfcnoy, Mieaisjna MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law 13 Ray H Burrell Peal M Barrel A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Cbarkwwortk, Mgr son one day last week The three children of Mrs James Dennison were returned to the state home at Coldwater last week The proposition to purchase a I chemical fire engine was tabled the other night by the Pinckney village council Two companies were present to demonstrate such engines Prof George Barnes of Howell has resigned from his position as the 2 eTasTonishing American de superintendent of the school for the vice knowtl M the ttMembly line blind, at Flint u is jugt too dose t0 home, Greenfield Village, also at DearSEE MICHIGAN FIRST born, attracts more people from oth er states during vacation months Despite the manmade compctit than Michigan residents Yet, as a ion of international expositions this tourist attraction, it is without peer summer in New York City and San jn its appeal and type any place in Francisco, Michigans tourist indus this nation try is expected to reap a 1939 har Cascades at Jackson vest of 350 millions At Jackson s a remarkable scenic Such is the estimate of the Busi lurCj iiuminated Cascades, that ness Week J Bxe visited annually by close to 1, California will be second with 235 SQOOOO persons, millions, Minnesota 205 millions, and ine artistic creation of William ble that a festival would be held in oldage celebration foi nature blessing of a good crop July 12, 13, 14 are the dates announced for the National Cherry festival at Traverse City Ships of the Great Lakes Training School will rarticipate in the program this year And that distinctive ptJoducH of Michigans tourist business, the Festival Queen, will be properly en1 throned amid parades and whatnot I An automobile trip into the Lee lanau peninsula through Suttons Ray Leland and Northport, with perhaps a side tour encircling lovely Glenn 1 lake, will reveal countless cherry a sight fire in a stove in the cabin Six degrees below zero and a stursparkFfcone 51 Brighton Mfea ,CA MM QO a benevolent industrialist mountain diive in the past five years boat will take Wisconsin 150 millions Sparks, a DeylB rfl5,cades Tourist expenditures have soared and his wife, Matilda, the Cascades into tilt Big Business category, I con8ist8 of sixteen water falls of, GUSR1SSMAN PLUMBING sad HEATING I so wttM as Stew Swarthoot FMNERALKOME Tel t St Mtek CASH PAID FOR DISABLED OB DEAD It Colfcct but it would be a mistake to assume that Michigans No 2 industry is de pendent solely upon the summer vacation habits of MiddleWest residents It is becoming more and more a yearround business Peninsula Playground Blessed by cooling refreshing wind off Lake Michigan the lower penin sula of Michigan has long been a favorite haven for sweltering denisons if industrial cities as far as St Louis, Cincinnati, and Louisville Nature gave also the peninsula the Wessin of thousands of spring fed lakes ling sky above A Texan visitor in our party said it was like a fairy story But it was just another picture of Michigans recreational attractions many of which thouHurds of Michigan residents have ye ti discover Sand dunes, Factories Within gunshot of the business section of Grand Haven on the Lake Michigan coast are several unique things 1 Scores of sand dunes 2 miles of white dazzling beach 3 3 summer cottages in Highland Park and the North Shore, both within the city limits 4 an almost icefree harbor, home port , of the U S coast guard cutter, Es canaba, and 5 diversified industries that normally employ 3t000 persona Mix with this several beautiful parks and modern municipal build ings and community hospital Then you have another example of why Michigan cities, such as Grand Haven, continually attract new industrial concerns The Oval state park, facing the lake, leads all others in annual at tendance Its a dull day when less than 100 trailers are parked there From a high poire, if the day is Nearby is Spring lake, seven miles j clear, you can easily see Isle Royale long, where the famed Hopkins gar1 Highway people sny that at least dens are always open during the one million people have enjoyed this summer months to visitors A speed untain diive in the past five years boat will take you from the big We cite it aa an example of the lake over inland waters, right to the i varied lure that Michigan offers ev estate of Mrs Claude C Hopkins, widow of the late Claude C Hopkins who was dean of modern advertising a few in and president of Lord ft Thomas, Ask the question tonight but be prepared for a surprise Human inertia and a stubborn indifference to what appears to be commonplace, our own state, has made Michigan the great unknown, for many of its reSldent Citizen, of Dearborn, for example, are dism i terested in one of the worlds lar, 1rockway Mountain Drive gest industrial plants, all geared to 0nly a day away from the state 1 vn American de tapjLaj A lr, historic Copper coun try and its Keweenaw peninsula jetting out like a small finger into the deep blue waters of Lake Superior The shore is as rocky as Maines Pine and spruce trees glow in profusion At Copper Harbor, a gem of nature itself, is a modern golf course with a clubhouse and log ca bins to cater to your fancy The Orockway Mountain drive is breathtaking high poire, if the day unaiscovereo oy an DUI c m f Michigan is Graylings winter sport Chicago, until his death in 1982 Consists OI 91een i which eleven are illumniated in the, erywherc you go three primary colors red, green and Graylinff jn winter blue with all the scientific combina j Undiscovered by all but tions of a rainbow Michigan is Graylings wi Architecturally, the Cascades is a park massive structure of concrete, 5 j gy ncxt winter, and surely withm feet long and 60 feet wide, rising, the next five years, this toboggan e heighth of 85 feet Above the top, center and bottom falls are three reflection pools 90 feet by thirty feet, each containing two fountains 1 f ing and skating spot in the pine 1 woods will receive the tourist recog nition that it so fully merit The United States Government through Its park service has been lavishing o fountains its para service n own iis Picture the constant flow of 360j rorey 0n the development of ski 000 gallons of water and the kaledj tra lF, toboggan elides, and better oscopk hues of color magnified by I wmmutlff the 252,000 watts of electricity, and you may gather a mental conception of Cows 2 facilities for accommodating the thousands who are expected to enWhat to tone might appear to be may gather a mental conception or joy all this , wdaanSnd more the granduer of this Michigan tour j A civilian conrvation camp is Lid happfly made possible many 1st spot Furthermore, the Cascades utioned We, A comprehensive I miles of ideal bathing beaches notare free Choice seats may be nad,pian f development has been pre ionly along Lake Michigan, Lake H for a dime Be there pwmptiy at 9 parod 1 ykesL Osurb on eounV p m any day in the week The an We rode down the riHTonJik Co less inland lakes nual fettbal at which 2,000 persons je Sal at trkmight, wtaTHatry CASH FOR DEAD LIVESTOCK Acording t0 Sise aad Ceadttlea Horses 300 V Vr 9 eelsP Ht ge, Calves and Sheep Mhr Phono CoBoet, Howell 480 , r V 1 Vi M tfr yAv,I ti i , K y 11 c M J m M n if H L m K 1ft HOWELL THEATRE Fri July ten, 7th IRENE DUNN and CHARLES BOYER in 4i ft Love Affair With MARIE OUSPENSKAYA LEE BOWMAN, ASTR1D ALLWYN, MAURICE MOSCOVIGrL Mr and Mrs Wm Rose were week end visitors of their parents Richard Howtett and Andrew Washington, D C the New York jKirtland leave Sunday to visit in , Worlds Fair and other points east Guy Kuhn took possession of the Post Office July 1st Mr and Mrs C E Donohue are enjoying a trip in northern Michigan Newt w SataWUy, July fttk ROY ROGERS RAYMOND HATTON, MARY HART in Express s DOUBLE BILL Mat 2 p m 10c 20c YouCant Get Away WitWIunler if With HUMPHREY BOGART GAIL PATRICK, JOHN LITTLE Sna, Mom, TOM, July 9th, 10th 11th BINC CROSBY, JOAN BLONDELL M1SCHA AUER EAST SIDE OF HEAVEN With IRENE HERVEY4C AUBREY SMITH Nw WeA, July 12tk 2FEATURES2Faiaily night Adults 15c Big Town Czar With BARTON McLANE, EVE ARDEN Unmarried Fri July 7 HdDitNirg With HELEN TWELVETREES BUCK JONES DONALD OCONNOR CMUIII Soon Captain Fury Young Mr Lincoln Hotl Inperial JMn of Conquest Only AagU Have Wings WfiffJWf Everything For the Resorter , About 3500, mostly from Detroit attended the dedication of the gro und at Hiawatha Beach subdivision at Buck Lake, Hamburg township upon which a 250,000 Physical Culture hotel is to be erected Work on the builling is expected to start lalL , An enjoyable card party sponsored b the Purple division of the Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters, Mrs Emily Docking, Mrs Werner Todt, and Mrs Thomas W Featherly act ing as committee ws held at the I O 0 F Hall Wednesday night Progressive euchre was played prw zes being won as follows First, Mrs Frank Buckaleu and Werner Todt, second, Mrs Minnie Cooper and Mrj Frank Barton, third Mrs Glen BorJ ton and Thomas Featherly, fourth, Mrs N J Stephanon and John Fearhiely Special game prizes, Mrs Frank Buckaleu and Thomas W Featherly door prize, Edwin Berfus and surprise package, Mrs, Floyd Woman Lemonade, sandwiches and cake were served Mr and Mrs Robert Zachman, jr and daughter, Miss Ardeth McCrea dy and Mrs M Riper of Detroit were overnight guests Wednesday of Mr and Mrs Robert Zachman sr, at Buck Lake as a surprise in honor of the thirtyfifth wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Zachman, sr, The guests served dinner Mr and Mrs Charles Sansen entertained the HamburgGenoa Com munity Farm Bureau at its regular monthly meeting The meeting was in charge of the president, Clayton I Carpenter , ABC Coffee 3U 39 Crieco 3Lbe 49c 1 Lb lOc Red Sainton Katfee Hag Jar Rubbers Boies jBsieSj0CBirs P T6 Soap Bars Oraltine Lge Can 59c Staley s Cube Starch gg IS Swifte Milk Tail Can Swifte Pork Betas 64325 Swifts Assortei Cheese Tha 50,000 cluD organized to hon BUTTER Lb 26c Swlftt AaUffitu Chtttt Bi 43 2 or charter members and to plan a PORK STEAK, Lean CllU Lb 19c celebration commemorating the 20th I HORMELS SPAM Can 29c BEEF POT ROASTS Lb 19c FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS We carry a full line of Builder8 Hardware, Shelf Hardware, Cooking Utensils Pressure Gas Stoves and Everything for the Campers bleeds TEEPLE HARDWARE anniversary of the Farm Bureau was described by Mr Haack A number of the club are plan ning to attend the MidWest jarm Bureau Training school at Michigan State College, East Lansing, July 13 A spelling bee, the men against the women, won by Mrs Clayton I Carpenter was the entertaining fea ily They expect tQ be gQne ftbout lure month Their soninlaw and daughThe July meeting will be a pot Mr and Mrg clmord Rolison luck picnic at Crooked Lake, July k j house for them dupi 16, at one oclock with Misses Fran ces and Elnora Sharpe as hostesses Refreshments were served by Mrs Hansen Joe Basydlo attended the 4H club e riw ot1 in a pulley and three fingers injurcamp at Michigan State College at RP J McPherson where East Lansing e J VAn of one finger was amputated, two leaders from Livingston county m L ,1 i Louis Borton of West Unity, 0, has been spending a week with his son, Glen Borton and family Miss Georgia and Charles Bam BANANAS 4 Lbs HEAD LETTUCE 2 Head 17c FRESH CELERY Bunch 5c FRESH CARROTS Bunch 5c SOLID RED TOMATOES Lt 12c REASON SONS their absence, j Glen Bennett met with an accidj ent a few days ago, while putting up hay his left hand was caught Gregory Nelson Clark is very ill at home his Farreli, who is ill Mrs Ulrich and son and family of Howell spent Sunday with Laurence Owens and tamily bulis of Detroit are spending some time with their grandparents, Mr Tracy C Horton, teacher at the Hamburg village school, is attending summer school at Michigan State Normal College at Ypsilanti Mi and Mrs Bert Newman of Brighton were Sunay dinner guests and Mrs Charles Wehner they will oi Mrs Newmans brotherinlaw go later to Chicago, Hi, to join andsister,, Mr and Mrs J William their parents, Mr and Mrs Charles m Bambulis, Mrs Bambulis having recently gone there where her hus Wirikelhaus The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church will be entertained Mr and Mrs Clyde Moncrief of Mr and Mrs Charles McConnell Pontine were week end guests of Mr spent the week end in Pontiac with and Mrs Charles McConnell Mr and Mrs Clyde Moncrief Mrs, Sarah Lambora fell last Satl Mr and Mrs George Bladell of Holland were guests of her mother, Pfamfekl urday and broke her collar ione Patricia Ulrich of Howell is visiting her aunt Mrs Laurence Owens and family Mr and Mrs Robert Sweet and Mr and Mrs George Marshall were Marshall Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Olin Mr and Mrs Elwell Howell spent the week end with Mr and Mrs E G Hoard Weak end visitors at the H E Munsell home were Herbert Hartsuff and family of St, Johns, Fay Hartsuff and family of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Eugene Acken and Dorothy of Fowiervilie, Mr and Mrs Kenneth Haitian of Lansing Bay Levey sad family visited her parents, Mr sfed Mrs Fred Resieo in ML Clemen pie weak end Herbert Hartsuff and family of St Joans iriaHed his brother, Harold Hartmft and family Saturday p m Lois Levey is entertaining her cousin from Detroit Mr and Mrs Harold Lodtke celebrated theb wedding anniversary on Friday wita fries of Bewail aad tl , a Mrs Clara Taylor the week end Wilda Rockhold visited relatives and attended a family reunion in Ohio last week Clifford Foster of the Glenbroolc farm moved into the furnished home of Clarence Cranna Saturday p m Erwin Nichols and family met with an auto accident Saturday evening while coming home from Pinck ney Their car was badly damaged and the other party was taken to Howell Nelson Clark is slowly improving from his recent illness Eleanor Jamas of Detroit was a week end visitor of her parents, Mr and Mrs H James Mrs Roy Wright, Mr Cochrane and ArdHh and Harry Wright spent band has been employed for some, by Mrs N J Stephanon at her home time Thursday afternoon, July 6th Miss Lora Burnett of the Fordj Hospital school of nurses, Detroit, spent the wee kend with Mr and spent the week end with Mr and Mr and Mrs William H, Gilbert of East Dearborn spent the wetkj y George gmith fmed lhe pul end with Mr and Mrs Edward J, gu d moye Fitzgerald i Tm,,,, Mrs Green of Battle Creek and Aftursaay Mrs Fred ,Bouman M daughter, Rev D W Ryan andwife atfcmMiss Gertrude of Pinckney, visited ded the farewell party Friday night Mrs Thomas W Featherly Wednesat Parkers Comers and left after day afternoon wards for their new appointment in Mr and Mrs Stephen E Van Tuscola Horn of Howell spent Tuesday with , There were 80 in attendance at Mr Van Horns son and daughter tne farewell party Friday night at inlaw, Mr and Mrs Clifford C Parkg Corners for Rev andMrs Van Horn i Ryan Ice cream and cake was served Mr and Mrs Frances Kreinbring Mf nd Mw Roy Parn,er wePe are the parents of a daughter, Carol und Q Mf A1 Brown rf Frances, born at the Pinckney San BJg itarium Tuesday, June 27th , Mrg vnce Mr and Mrs Basil Bell and two 1, daughters, Warda and Geraldine, Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mrs of Dearborn spent Tuesday with Mrs A J Holmes Bells parents, Mr and Mrs red Mrs Florence Alles and sons of M j Detroit were week end guests of the Twin daughters were born to Mr Topping families and are moving to Free Gate AT FOWLERVILLE, MICHIGAN Satjuly 8th 4 Harness Races PROGRAM STARTS AT 130 P M Base Ball Game FOWLERVILLE VS STOCKBRIDGE POSTPONED FROM JULY 4tfe mm Sunday with Albert Shirley and and Mrs Sibley Sloan at the Mel, Buffalo, N Y family in iPnckney Ilos Hospital in Brighton, Tuesday, Mr and Mrs, B W Roberts and Mr Fred Hayhoe, Theme Hey, June 27 One of them died Mr and Mrs H A Wesson were hoe and Glenn Curtis were guests Mrs Mary E Royee has go0, Sunday dinner guests of Mrs F of Mr and Mr Harold Hartiufj Kalamatoo where she is visiting her Jumnt over the 4th daughter Mr Harry J Murphy and Mr and Ma, Bey Levey enter family Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and 5 ,,, Mr ana nu nay voy ouwr ramuy on, and Mrs Florence Dutton moti VfTnJt i WMJ L PrSl Tsa ored to Flint Sunday afternoon and Been Knha h spending several om the peat week, Mr Saltmans mother, Mr, f M M, nTZ WilH, with Jiey aunt, Mr Walter Abowt SS ot Bethel and man were guerts of Mr ArthurtW to J Tap la Grand Eapid Tha Bakers WnL Crathen gate them e Ferewell Saltmans aunt, Mr John C Krein iw aadjhe N Wainwright lea weekfresa PMawhPaity at the School House oa Mon bring and Mr Kreinbring Thuredayl Mrs Fred Stone come home FriVtaaa it vtaitiaf aer aant PHILATHEA NOTES We are again launched on another quarter of Sunday School lessons The first lesson, Solomon, A Ruler Who Began Well, brought out a fine discussion on Sunday, showing that not only the lesson verses, but other chapters in connection had 6 whole W0,W dnxked rebeen studied by teacher and class, centl at the loai of three aabmar The topic next Sunday is Jere ine8 American, English and French boam A Man with a Great Oppor Everybody spoke about the tefrible We anticipate a large class next loss of life aad expiesaedsympathy tunity 1 Kings 112681 and 8740 for the wives aad famffles of the Sunday, when the Homecoming wOl men who died unde water Hunbring our old time members beck to dreds of thousands of dotter wttl us Our Philethea class extends e be spent to bring these tvbaurlaes hearty welcome to all , tfit ta ,r an nniIfhlt hardship today, end our Philethea mrint t9M TatX Class has a definite work aldng the 011 fnG T Missionary Unas Ttn times mere aeajeaa were IdDad Next Wednesday, July 12th Is by MtomeMlaa on wtf Wftrway the time for oar next monthly class aays we rere ItMaama day amiof A scavenger hunt end Mr and Mrs Wffllam Roberts are, day from the Ann Arbor hospital 1 andwttl be held with Mr, theae aotaaariae eajeyed and the on an automobae trip to Washing, much improved LUlywhite is not ae tea state they I meberft aneW, Mr Cady and fam watt and is I Wm Peek Members mad friends the 1 cordially iarited yw Y ,Su V3aaMaVia isiatiAaanwanatiiitf A x 3mJ i tmtrK v Y rmmm t w Dtapaich Wednesday, July 5 1939 CASH SPECIALS HtLSAIaJirfy, July 8 Chase Sanborns Sal Brand 22c He WUte IfapSa Soap he Piidnej Dispatca Entered at the Potoffice at Pinckney, Mich, aa second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER F0 6, Gran Sugar , in Cloth Bag 10 Lb 49c 3 Bar a Rev James Caroian was In treat Ht Kalamazoo last week reStttvllay Crackers Lb Ammonia Q Lottie Pet Milk 3LgeCans jg Eckrich Oleo Lge Pg 19c Miss Roberta Shirley is working for Mrs Ed Long at Portage Lake William Jeffreys is building a new kitchen on his home on Putnam St The Vince children of Byron are visiting at the Jesse Richardson home Mr and Mrs Detroit called Sunday Eichman Robert Walker of on Pinckney friends been and family of camping at HiPrepared Mustard Q Jat JellO Any Flavor 4 Pfcgs Kellogg Corn Flakes L Fats Naptha Soap 6 Bar 25C Krafts Cheese xLb,Pkgs, ft 28c Oxydol a U Fancy Blue Rose Rice Navy Beans Lba Miracle Whip Salad Dressing Qt Jar 33c 12 19c 817c WsmsawBSBsneWBS eSBSBkemassM Chocolates Orange Sices PCT fr 10c 37c 5c 10c per lb, Howell Flour 24 Lb Bag 55c Kennedys Gen Store SOMETHING NEW for Michigan Motorists Thomas Hammel and wife of Detroit were holiday guests of Mr and Mrs M E Ritter Mis Nettie Vaughn is spending the i weok with Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill A Personal Accident policy that covers injuries to the named assured and all other persons, whie riding in or activily entering or alighting from his automobile Pays limit of 25000 per individual for dental, medical, hospital expenses actually incurred within six months from the date of accident Pays limit of 25000 per individin case of total accidents Pays aggregate benifits for any one accident not to exceed 100000 Coverage is available to any of out automobile policy holders for a very nominal sum It protects you, your family and your guests It guarantees to all the best hospital and doctors care Laveys Insurance Agency Pmckney, Mich in Webster, Mrs Mabel le Smith of South Lyon spent Thursday night with Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs M E Ritter were Mr, and Mrs Harold Norton and her mother, Mrs Sargeant of Vernon Myron Dunning of Detroit spent several days this week with his mother, Mrs, N 0 Frye Mrs Fred Bowman entertained grcup of friends at a Five Hundred I arty Tuesday afternoon Mrs Dean Reason and daughter of Lansing visited her parents, Mr and Mrs L E Wilson Sunday Mi and Mrs Max Parkinson are spending their vacation at Niagara Falls and other eastern point Mr and Mrs George Mallock of Pontiac are spending the week with Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy, Mr and Mrs, Russell Calkins of South Lyon spent Thursday evening with Mr and Mrs W, C, Hendee Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey vis ted her parents, Mr and Mrs Steve OBrien near Stockbridge Sunday Mr and Mrs Leonard Devereaux of Detroit called on Pinckney friends and relatives the first of the week Mr and Mrs William Kams of Medina, New York, spent the 4th with Mrs Kams mother, Mrs Rue Lamb Fourth of July guests of Mrs Elea nor Ledwidge and family were Mr and Mrs Roscoe Yarborough and children and Miss Justine Ledwidge of Detroit Fourth of Jury guests of Mrs Hattie Decker were Mr and Mrs i Glen Smith, Mrs Hattie Baa Mains, I daughter, Jean, and neice, Lois of Ambrose Detroit have Land Lake Gene Mann and Miaa Cora Webb of Detroit called on Pinckney friends Saturday Wiiliam Loll and family are now located in their home here on Unadilla St for the summer The Misses Mary and Viola Katoni of Detroit spent the week end at the Katoni farm here Miss Lottie Gherkin of Base Lake was a dinner guest of Mrs Mable Isham one day last week Mi and Mrs Charles Weidman and children of Dexter were Pinckney visitors Sunday Clare Williams has rented the Dr H F Sigler house anTf will make a roomng ne of it Jimmie Meyer caught a three uri onehalf pound pike at the Pimky mill onil one day last week The state police have been busy in Pinckney for several days handing out tickets to traffic violators Lee Lavey sold a new John Deere hay loader and side delivery rake to Hugh Doolittle lust week Mr and Mrs Myron Wilcox of Detroit are spending the summer in their cottage near Portage Lake Harriett and Russell Bowman of Mulligan spent last week with their grandmother, Mrs Fred Bowman Miss Mickey Dark of Detroit is spending a couple of weeks with her sister, Mary and brother, Michael Wesley McLucas returned home Sunday after spending a week with Rev J M McLucas and family Attorney Edward Barnard of Detroit called on Miss Lottie Gherkin at Base Lake one day last week Assistant Attorney General James Green and wife of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mrs Sarah Carr Mr rind is Forrest Darrow ad two children of Kalamazoo spent, the 12H if he week with relatives here Hugo Schultz and wife of Reardon, Wash, were Friday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple The county road commission is backtpping the road south of town frori the pi nic woods tc HiLand j Lake Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox and two t children of Flint spent the first of 1 the week with Mr and Mrs Norman Reason Reginald Shaefer will discontinue farming He is building a tenant house on his farm R Gearhart will work the farm Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and family have moved into the house on Putnam street they purchased of Irvin Kennedy Miss Wucia Soper and brother, Gene, visited Mr and Mrs Clyde Soper in Detroit the Fourth and Gene attended the ball games Wj un4 quests of Mr and JVrS M E Darii w were Mr and Mrs Wm Gillen of Lansing and Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis of Detroit Mr and Mrs Isaac Peeper and family and Mr and MrsJSingleton Jeffers of Birmingham spent Sunday with Rev and Mrs J M McLuacs A card received from Mr and Mrs Gorman Kelly last week stated that they were at Yellowstone Nat ional Park on Summer Specials BATHING CAPS, ALL SIZES, STYLES, and COLORS 10C to 25c MENS DIVING CAPS, 25c, SHOWER CAPS 25c WATER BALLS 10c to 5c WA I EK RINGS TScto25c SWIMMING GOGGLES 50c, AYVADS WATER WINGS 25c EAR PLUGS 10c to 25c ALSO A FINE LINE OF LEATHER SOUVENIRS 10c to 25c Kennedy sDrugSf ore John Burg of Ypsilanti spent last Sunday in Pinckney 1 Miss Helen Devereaux of Detroit visited friends here the first of the week I 1 Vernon Thorpe of Sand Lake spent the first of the week with his family here I Miss Marjorie Smith of Pontiac visited Mrs Gerald Reason Thursday afternoon Mrs Edith Teeple of Jackson spent the week end with her mother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn Mi and Mrs Willis Caulk, Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner were Lansing visitors Saturday Horn to Mr and Mrs Roland Singer on Friday, June 30, a nine and onehalf lb son, Leo Roland Miss Mildred Hodge of Albion n working for Roy Clark in his store She is a sister of Mrs Roy Clark Mr and Mrs Frank Carroll and daughter of Detroit called on Mr and Mis Lorenzo Murphy Monday Junior Dinkel has resigned his position at the Dixie Oil Station Marcin Ledwidge has replaced him Jack Caldwell and family are now settled in the house of Miss Katie McCabetrrTe east part of town Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell and son, Richard spent the frist of thn week v, ith lativc near Grand Rapids I Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and son , Michael of Detroit spent a couple of days this week with Mr and Mrs Roger Carr Mrs Kenneth Wylie and infant fin, Richard William returned home from McPherson Hospital, Howell, Tuesday Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and son, Billy, of East Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer Mr and Mrs Harvey Sanderson and children of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn Mr ad Mrs Alfred Plummer and daughter, Thelma, of Bay City, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Ezra Plummer Mr and Mrs Victor Bourbonnais and daughter of Lansing spent the first of the week with Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout Mrs Emil Dryer who has been at the Pinckney Sanitarium several months with a broken Kip was taken to her home Sunday Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett and Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner spent Wednesday at the Irish Hills and Tecumseh Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmer and sons, Herbert and Wesley, are on an j auto trip through Wisconsin and the northern part of Michigan j Mr and Mrs Marvin Nelson, son their way home from rrd daughter of Flint spent the first Mr3 SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigan Finest Small Town Theatre Air Condiioaod Friday, Saturday, July 78 THE BEACHCOMBER with CHARLES LAUGHTON Tho Screen Grandest Actor in hit Grandest Role Sun, Mon, Tues, July 91011 LUCKY NIGHT Comedy Starring MYRNA and ROBERT TAYVOR LOY Wed, Thurs, July 1213 BROADWAY SERENADE Starring JEANETTE MaeDONALD, LEW AYRES, FRANK MORGAN Coming Its a Wonderful World Wutharing Hei ghts Rote of Washington Square Invitation to Happinesa Young Mr Lincoln Man About Town Shows on Sunday 700 P M Cont i Show Remainder of Week 715 and 915 F M Amission 10c ani 25c i , Americans Demand Convenience America has 20 million telephones, 30 million automobiles, 40 million radios It leads the world in the use of electric appliance, automatic heating and other conveniences Logi cally, too, it leads in the use of bank check Americas banks handle 10,000 checks every minute and have 23 billion dollars of checking deposits eloquent proof that Americans demand financial convenience, too I COME IN ACCOUNT AND START AN ia end lb C W Hooker and Mr and Mrs John Hornshaw Jr Dearborn iu JAmTAfte were Sunday of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Harold Clinton, Miss sons ox Ann ATDOT w mother Mrs J Hornshaw Loretta Clinton and Mrs Elisabeth nests of Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker rf Wm Barbara Jean Ashenbrenner of Detroit is spending a couple of Mra, Jmt Mrs Harry Palmer Mrs, Banc Mytoe of of Pi Grand Blano were Sunday callers at the home of Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Wehha Vafl, Mrs, Ben Tomlin was hostess at a Benefit Bridge Party Thursday afternoon for the LeJceUnd Junior California of the week with her mother, Mr and Mrs M E Darrow have Q wite and daughter, Etta, purchased the Samuel Skyes proper So far, we understand, the fishing ty on East Main Street where they around here has not been so good have been tenants for a number of M jt relates to bass and pike The years It was owned by Miss Hannah bluegills seem to be biting good Baker of Detroit James Meehan of Brighton called Camp Robinson at Silver Lake, the at tne jonn Chambers farm Sunday Toledo Newsboys Camp opened last ajr amj Mrs Ruel Coniway of week with some 60 boys They will nn Arbor were in Pinckney last be here ten days and then be replac day night, ed by another lot of boys Homer Tne Dg bam of Steve OBrien of Hannan of Toledo University is in Bunker Hill caught fire last Thurecharge of the camp day and burned to the ground It J Rev and Mrs J M McLucas and wftI fined with this years hay Mr j daughters attended a farewell party OBrien is the father of Mrs Lee given for Rev and Mrs D W Ryan Lavey at Parkers Corners last Friday even p0Plj LemD has the basement exing Rev and Mrs Ryan moved on cavited for the addition to his house Saturday to their new pastorate at , of town It will be of stone Tuaeola MfeWgan construction The rest of the house Mesdames Mary McCtuskey, Louis wil1 ftli0 he stone veneered Covle, ISUa Clare Fitch Rose How Cari owned by Ernest Gardner Auto Loans Finance that new or late model used car through this bank FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Maabor Federal Dejo juraneo Cerswratfoa AB For examination of the eyes and glasses made to order, removal of cat ai acts or pterygiums and ment of diseases of the tall th eceuUet, Dr L a Packard at Hffl, AMI Alter Clinton of Detroit spent the first Qf the week at their cottage at HiLand ke j Covlea Clare Fitch Rose How ct owned by Ernest Gardner Mi Elizabeth ftpean Mr and Mrs Charles Hicks and ard and daughter, Mary, Mr d and I Nichols of Stockbridge coOld spent vre week awlfc 3 son, Glen, of Parma and Mr and 1 Mrs, Cap McQuskey and Tommie near the Sprout cemetery SaturEdward Spears Sr Mrs Arthur Hutchinfs of Jackeon 1 Ptrkowski attended a six oclock 4 night, the Gardner car was had Urt W pisirnner of Herma 8ith titirmjmi Til ill KA , 1 W , iMT 33 fd i tarty Tim Cea trrAivte Iteaav VA ISM JfeMBBSBSl V7r i IIIV miifMl Dr Goflijge ssTWsf awl m j AMfi sjimwrni iw vw m usasdu sr 1if,y w XMC, i irr IMiV arI 1 patch PINCKNEY SOFT BALL LEAGUE Only one game was played in the local soft ball league last week In this one Haines beat Singer 12 to 9 The VanDinkel game was rained out Haines AB R H PO C Miller, c 4 0 0 5 10 0 2 2 3 1 Kj 1UUIC1 , v Dinkel, p 3 Darrow, 3b 4 I A1 1 3 3 STATE OF MICHIGAN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE I COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY I George Short, Plaatiff, vs Jtlillllllllik7 I Franklin OCurtis, Albert jAVlTOWktrCL Trrey, Bobm WJWi David E Ecklund, 86, Granda J wightman, WUUMi B whose truck struck and fatally ,, T EXClUNGtS t page 194 in the oe of ty, Michian, on Octotar J , which mortgag by McPhereon State Bmk, lUcMn recorded M 172 Office in Iib 18 ol MortW 3r Ledwidge, lb 4 2 3 2 N Miller, 2b 4 M Lavey, Is 3 J Lavey, cf 4 2 M Ledwidge, If 1 0 Lamb, If 2 0 B Singer, rs 3 0 J Ledwidge, rf 3 0 Singer AB n 3 2 2 0 0 2 1 5 2 2 1 0 0 3 0 I truck struck and fatally i Timotny A TToTTii Office in Liber 13 oi T7 pid whose truck sirucft f j Mi executor of the estate of i Mortgage wai duly injured 9 year ld J I A Wightman, deceased, and Page 30, wbiclJrjU Pftt ,in last wee,Tuesday was othf ,, 1 J E Gav rage ow, p 0 i rested by Ann Arbor poUce ,,,, rick j of Mortgag I s rA , suitrse cuit 5 , Tudge CoUs held a one day f court at Howell last week J Singer, rs 4 1 P Singer, p l W Meyer, Is 3 Reason, lb 4 E tyeycr, Is, p 4 A Singer, 3b 4 0 Read, 2b 3 0 Van, c 4 Dark, 2 Palmer, If 3 Vedder, cf 3 0 0 1 1 1 1 2 1 2 1 0 0 2 2 1 1 1 0 11 1 2 1 3 0 1 0 of complaint at filed in said cause, tht thPPlftimigha, not been M 1 in Jackaon, on the same ana unpaid v wi w for principal feterest taxes and insurance, the sum of 196652 the surance, we , whuh uf aa priaeig and ntonm J K1A HA BUIt being now due and payable no auit or proceeding at law or in aquity t are alive or dead, or where 1 I in , fvo same anis are j v l havmUT Devo u J1 of Tyrone arranged on toeaam tf HvlBJr or rf ttiey gdebt ,,4 by eaid morO 3 I charge also pled S, ,J, ny paonal P88 y part ftM , 51 held by the sheriff until a JOD or 1 Therefor, by Tirtn of th o found for him and will PPg of them may reside, or whether the ow centained in U 0, tence in SePber Ba SSd Puantto f0t W uKty to driving away an 8auoP and placed on probatn J26 fine Earl Sawye oi tnem may , title, interest claim, lien or possible right of these defendants has been assigned to any other person or persons or whether such title, interest, power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the stat ute in such case made and provided NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Ttwoyearland ordered JZT 1 T 1 o o 0 WS Eari SaWer iLtaSd claim, lien or possible right ha bn ,u fownoon BartMeabon, cf , j the same ing nted disposed of by will by the sad de J 1 Jljj Games next week Monday UIUM WAhationOscar Basing K J , I v ia hv a sale at p 1HEMEMBER the man who traveled far and wide and at last found what he was searching for right at home Likewise parents, who are hunting the best vacation spots for their children, are very apt to find them right here at home in the favored State ofMichigan 1ruad, wellpoliced highways beckon inviting you to bring your youngsters to wellconducted beaches and camps that were made for pleasure, that are supervised for safety And the Michigan air and sunshine sharpen young appetites and brown youthful, ruddy cheeks Young and old together will enjoy the grand State forests, the fine State Parks, the long scenic coast line and picturesque rocks and sand dunes and the educational value of the many points of historic interest a comfort to know that home and family can alwayt be reached quickly by telephone MICHIGAN TELEPHONE GREGORY GETS REVENGE Some time alTpTnckney beat Gregovy at soft ball 4 to 3 Gregry came down for revenge Thursday got it to the tune of 10 f,, t0 6 Pindfney 6t a four run lea al sale in the first inning on singles oy narrow and Lavey, 2 errors ndP Singers home run Gregory got a run in the first and 4 in the 3rd to n o 26 tine , placed claim, lien or i Zkel j n the same charge w J o by by the said devrwneVdayVan vs Haines on prbatio f ts Twelve year old George PouU, does and ha been Flint had his hand fJSdW unable after dUlgent arch end wned about the eyes last Thurway MCertain the names of the , Gregory I when firecracker d SL who are included as defenMy at soft ball 4 to 3 Gregory wn tas demandea F named mVe down for revenge Thursday I taA Hvegtigaticn 0f the source of dants rf D w night and got it to the tune of 10 poll rf ,ireworkB Van Winkle, attorney for plaintiff, Pinckney gftt a four run lead illegal rf R 18 year aboye old Femdale high school student anJ unknown ban, w drowned at th devisees, legatees and assns cause v wtl Tune 23 was recovered June 2 appearance to be entered here o expense, iMlo t and 4 in the 3rd to J4 heid Saturday An withT three months from the date Corny ee allowed by law, , K0 into the iea toTw P I nt of the hereof, and that in default thereo which a, be nead in the 4th byrmg aUAiatic ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at p4fe lie auction to the highest bidder at the West front door of the Court House in the City of HowelL Liv ingston County, Michigan that be ing the place of holding Circuit Court in said County of the premvui TW, ises described in said mortgage, or it is ordered that the above named s0 much thereof as may be necessary defendants and their unknown heirs, to pay the amount due on said mort devisees, legatees and assigns, cause gage as aforesaid, with seven per their appearance to be entered here Gnt interest thereon and all legal a0 nTn the date costs, charges and expenses, includ4th b scoHng two John Jt t aTomTe tkken as Tossed by runs on a hit by Haines 1 Education Association on said b, and n o rors This ended their scoring , T,,l 1st rrrnTV 1 them BELL COMPANY saia OVU ue wn said defendants and each and all oi ordtrTth has July ah Lamborn of Gregory j them By yHowlett Brothers and Ree hko, Mrs ard broke her collar be p b the infield u How Bill Peek who X for at least six successive weeks Of the 9 Gregory hits the 3 How aw in FowervUie iu Trta4lh H Collins, V Lt 7 The 4 Young Bros, mg a job on the Lin many years n , tnere iaeu iden Leader and will mo but starred in fa J McMullen, editor of the Darrow, 3b Q 0 , activme thiy o J Lavey, cf GAS STANDARD STATION OILS j Car Washing and Greasing Battery CharglngTire Repairing Nat, Door Chock MtgCo FORD LAMB, Mjr J 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probtte Court for the County oi Livingston At asessk of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 2Gth day of June, A h 1939 Pesent W ii L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of tho EUU of Jennie S Rirlimorid as0 known a3 Jennie Richmond and Jane S Richmond deceased George L Richmond having filed in raid court his petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Percy H Swarthout, or to soma other suitable person, STATE OF MICHIGAN C Miller, cf L Meyer, Is, lb i P Singer, p D Ledwidge, c 4 M Lavey, 2b 3 i Haines, If K Miller rf Reai, f Van, rs K Ledwidge, rs Meabon, lb Lamb, Is Gregory AB R H D Howlett, If R Howlett, 3b J j T Young, c Reechko, rf T Howlett, 2b P Young, cf j Lillywhite, rs U i Kuhn, 2 0 V Young, P , PU 1 0 0 5 0 8 1 3 1 0 0 1 1 0 A 1 0 0 0 0Und aCUMUs BV Maurer of SSn Arbor htU been hired to 2 conduct them QI I 4 a hovs 2 0 0 0j Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge 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 Township of Tyrone, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, towit A part of the southeast quarter i 4 A Section ng tae aivomcj ind any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned assignees of mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect their interest in the premises which premises are located in Genoa Township, Living ston County, Michigan, described as West half of Northeast quarter of Section Fifteen, Town 2 North, Range 5 Bast, Michigan Dated April 24, 1939 tields ft Smith attorneys for Assignees well, Michigan Patrick Gavigan Mary E Gavigan Assignees of Mortgagee MORTGAGE SALE lUkv let of a boys camp LIFE CERTIFICATES M l ON ThooU wi o longer be schools win g PO 4 2 2 0 4 0 3 Th Probsto Court lor the County1 of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 27th day of June, A D 19,39 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Fiank Campbell, Deceased Lillian C Hess having filed in said Court her petition praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, It is ordered, That the 24th day of July, A D 1989, at ten oclock Sw ani secondary lState nZJt certificates provisionalpermanent A will be granted by the 4 State Board oi w retroactive 1 19S6, ill in no teachers bUt ratt June 80, 1939 0 in the state aitei certificates 0 i The new P0 of the Young, cf J J J 3 o will be granted or c 7establi8h ywWf rs 3 0 e o pre ibed cow J Young, lb J 1 0 0 ed by the State tsoara Young, Prt struck out, f or a penolotfivey Uy f Hme Tvoung 2 Bases onballs j candidate has taught by Singer 7, Young on of the southeast quarter of Section I thirtyone 31, in Town four 4 PICATES North, Range six 6 east, Michigan, NO LONGER ISSUED and described as follows Beginning at the southeast corner of said Section thirtyone 31 thence west thirteen 13 rodsthence north nine 9 rods thence east thirteen 13 rods thence south nine 9 rods to place of beginning Don W Van Winkle, Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michigan T aTl 1939, a life certi 0 I Mte Teacn in Michigan pubU 0 ficate to teach in s8ued issued DEFAULT haying been made for more than thirty days in the con ditiona of a certain mortgage made by Patrick H, Gray, unmarried, mortgagor, to Patrick F Gavigan and Mary E Gavigan, husband and wife, mortgagees dated and record ed in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Mich igan, on June 20, 1986, in Liber 188 of Mortgages at page 562, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice for principal, interest and taxes the sum of 12053, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having STATE OF MICHIGAN had or ln8tituted to recover The Probate Court for th County debt Becured by said of Livingston nfnf and said mort44 Wer 1, Young 3 Left on I , Pinclney 8, Gregory 4 Urnbases PincKney o, narrow pires Gus Petsch, M E Darro OFFICIAL STANDINGS Won Lost A 3 Van Blancum 4 600 Dinkel 4 5oo Haines g 5 375 Pteekney and Hamburg will play July 6 The game will be played a Pi OnU 14 they play Camp Rob inson there three years and nas requirements he 11 receive an manent certificate which wlllww manen w ,5ptime provided he I JldntrganTmeeyed as a PeJ berlor a period of ve years 666 Ex At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 8th day of June, A D 1939 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Vase Stevens, Deceased It appearing to the court that the been nao or IUBHWUVVM the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, and said mortgagees having elected to declare and hereby declaring said entire amount of principal due and payable by reason of default for more than thirty days in the payment of interest and taxes, Now, Therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained In said sa elevens, cv power 01 w It appearing to the court that the morlgage and pursuant to the stafr time for presentation of claims made and lvidad J LJ k,iM K limited Si , rtmvDV lITVTttJ that nv 1 n s 1 suitable person, the forenoon, at said Probate Of pointing out that it ii5rdTSrSe 4th day , and is Ureby appointed for An you do not underjt 0 atten oclock hearing id petition, and that all may be be natural for ldJZV noUce thereof be the eat I panU , STpteetow Diatch, a newspaper, tion of , copy of cure WM, in the at of A true copy Willi L Lyons, Judge of Probate rotten a nIP P wd TTurf holiday ert ciulaud in aM County ammM 8t their cote AteC0W WmiULyonjtPort winrten Smoyer and 0 ef St LoU Obesko Califorma, Mr Mr Charle Smoyer and J Hrt of Ateon S i nA of Akron, Ohio, Rx ssr FS r N Yark c,ty Judge of Probate Celestia Parahall TH 1 tot Register of Probate jgaicee spent or oattM Bnsteets is booming bore for the iTewe, T atMw 2 shift are driVoodruftof New York, has a coUfcilonorOOC against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adJUF, all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 9th day of October, A D 1989, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is furthor ordered, That publk notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order for three I successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dis patch, a newspaper printed and circulated in eaid county A true copy Willis L Lyons z Judge of Probate Celestia Parahall, Register of Probate MORTGAGE SALE mortgage JU ute in such case made and provided NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on July 22, 1989, at 1010 oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be fore closed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Mich igan that being the place of holding Circuit Court in said County of the premises described in said mort gage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on mortgage, aforesaid with 6 interest thereon, and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fee allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagees at or before said sale necessary to protect their interest in the premises, which promises are located in Genoa Township, Livingston County Michigan, des cribed as East ten acres of Northeast quarter of Northwest onaiiQTt Paction Fifteen, Township Two North, Range Five, Soft Mich igan Dated April 24, 1989 Shields 4 Smith s v Vm l DEFAULT having been made for J, f Mortgagees j, A more than thirty dayf In the eon Hm Michigan Mr and Mrs Henry A DuPont m o a certain atolak I T T tiwMn die week w ky Patrick H Gray, Hair 1 Mr and Mrs Henry A Dro mw 0f a certain oJS ftrott aro pending the week , by Pstrfek H G1 SthTL F E Bower mortgagor, to 1IOB PstrfekF flswtgam now wortdaf T days a week i tan Jltf6i, V v VftiJttw, The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, July 5 1939 Bruckarts Washington Digest Mixed Reaction Created by Huge Money Lending Program Some Legislators Shout Halleluiahs, Others Are Bitter in Opposition to What They See as Another Gigantic FlopGovernment Credit Menaced By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNU Service, National Press fildg, Washington, D C WASHINGTONPresident Roosevelt has asked congress for approv al of another gigantic money lending program He wants to put out 3,860,000,000 as a stimulant to business He wants to start right away and he wants to keep the money pouringkttesinkholes through the summer and fall and winter and spring and next summer, too The President is not proposing government spending, as distin guished from government lending That is important While it has been shown by the experiences of the last half dozen years that this spending idea is just as successful as trying to pull ones self up by ones boot straps, those who favor the lending program say this method of bringing about recovery has not yet been fully tested The brilliantminded, selfappointed saviors of America, therefore, are out to prove that government cash can end a depression Arrival of the Presidents letter at the Capitol created quite a mixed reaction Some members shouted their halleluiahs of more manna for the spawning ground for votes Others expressed approval of parts of the gigantic outpouring of cash and objected to other items of the program The third group on capitol hill at once voiced their wholehearted opposition to the scheme, offer ing several reasons why they could not support the President Nearly everything that is done in the national government is tinged with or steeped in politics So the political phases immediately were stressed by the opponents of the program, and they are putting more steam behind their attacks as the days go by Some of these mem bers are objecting to further outlays by the government because they fear that government credit is about to crack any way, and they predict the newest presidential plan will seriously endanger the governments financial stability The other group of oppositionists take a brutal position Soy Roosevelt Is Paving Way for Hit Renomination They say Mr Roosevelt is proposing this new lending program now in order to pave the way for his renomination to a third term in the White House I expect that we will hear more of this aspect of the situation as the debate develops on the floors of the house and senate There is every reason to believe that the President will obtain approval for most of his program He may not get it all, but when it comes to getting a legislative program through congress, nothing equals the distribution of money as bait Thus, it appears to me that we can treat the proposition from the standpoint of what will come from the program in the way of beneficial results, if any, and to find, if possible, what the long range effect will be First, let me recall that during the administration of Herbert Hoov er, when the present depression first fastened its fangs on our economic structure, there was the first major outpouring of government funds The Hoover thought was to stimulate business by lending money and by spending for public construction It was Mr Hoover, too, who sponsored selfliquidating projects for which federal cash would be loaned the idea being that a selfliquidat ing project would earn enough money to pay off the government loan That was the way the reconstruction finance corporation came into being, and that was the greatest mistake of the early days of the world depression insofar as our nation is concerned Well, the Hoover administration promoted loans for selfliquidating projects in a big way As a stimulant of business, the plan was a magnificent flop The current program, being modeled exactly as Herbert Hoover designed the first one, also will be a glorious flop There is, as a matter of fact, not one bit of difference between the new Roosevelt program and the fu tile move in the Hoover day Few Have Confidence in Policies of Government Whether this government lending idea is sponsored by Republicans or Democrats, by Communists or Fascists, the result is bound to be the same as far as accomplishing anything toward business revival By its very nature, government lending creates a doubt in the minds of every one whether they recognize it Just that way or not The feeling that most every one gets is manifest in the form of a question well, where are we headed when condi tions are so bad that the United States treasury has to supply money upon which business operates Which, to my way of thinking, is simply saying that few, if any, per J sons have confidence in the policies of their government It was distinctly true in the Hoover adminis Transatlantic Air, Cable Lines Fopus on Tiny Azores Islands tration, and I think it is equally true in the Roosevelt administration But I want to go deeper into this problem There is something more that we ought to think about, and it makes me shudder to talk about the possibilities inherent in moves of this Kiml by a democracy Mr Roosevelt says that, without a doubt, all of this money that he proposes to lend will be paid back He said in his message on the subject that there would be no loans approved unless there was assurance that the sums would be repaid Which is all very well and good But experience of banking institutions and other lending agencies indicates that a certain per cent of the loans go bad Poor management, unforeseen business conditions, deaths of key figures, labor disturbances, changes in the taste of the buying public for certain marketable productsall of these things, as well as the responsibility of the borrowers, go to determine whether the money will be paid back And so it does not seem unreasonable to suppose that Mr Roosevelt is a bit, a teeny, weeny bit, optimistic about recovering all of the funds that are loaned Personal Political Element is the Most Disturbing If we can dismiss the doubt, however, there yet remains the factor, the potentiality, of the program that makes me jittery Frankly, it is the personal political element that disturbs me most Let me illustrate When Senator Norris, of Nebraska, began fighting a number of years ago for what turned out to be the TV A, he and all other sponsors of that socialistic governmentowned power project shouted denials all over the place when it was charged they intended to put the government deeper into the field of private business All they wanted to do, they insisted, was to develop a government power plant that would serve to measure profits of private companies They argued that this experiment would show the power companies were taking too much profit out of the hides of consumers of electricity They said that if this were not true, the TV A would be a blessing to private ownership What happened The answer is pretty well known TVA began competing with private companies wherever it could get in the field against them Its means of entering some of the fields of competition were of the rottenest type On top of that came the operations of Secretary Ickes, and his public works administration Mr Ickes wanted to see more and better publicly owned power plants He tried, and is still trying, to make power plants grow where power plants never grew beforeall from money loaned by tha government Throughout the nation, therefore, are scores of power plants, small as well as large, that were forced to sell out to the competing plant, financed by Uncle Sam, and the in vestors got what the little boy shot at TVA, itself, has driven flocks of them out of the field and has negotiated to buy one of the great privately owned systems that could not sell in competition with the gov ernment octopus which has no taxes to pay and borrows money on governmentbacked bonds Officials Say Thought Is To Help Private Business It is only fair to report that the top officials in the government say there is no intention to use these funds as was done through the Public Works administration There is, they say, no thought of discouraging private business the thought is to help private business But it is pointed out, meanwhile, that the funds which are planned to be used in this program will be under the control of half a dozen different agencies Those who know the setup in the federal governmenecl ognize this fact as importanlPfl means this Every agency of the federal government always has sought and always will seek to per, petuate itself, to expand its power and its functions Give it a hundred millions or so to play with and then express any doubt, if you can, that its officials will overlook any spot where they can boost their own importance Truly, that would be too much to expect Then, give consideration to the fact that the current lending proposal contemplates expanding the original Hooverinitiated program into fields of loaning not hitherto occupied by a government agency Selfliquidating highways, toll bridges, purchase of railway equipment, construction of more electric lines, to name only a few, are fields where the sloven hand of govern mental bureaucracy will retard and handicap private initiative Apparently, the dear peepul are going tc be given a great many things to use whether they need them or not and whether they want them or not ZUItAMd by Western Ntwspapar Vniotui HCWJb SEW 4 Ruth Wyeth Spears J NC4 Stopped There 20 Years Ago During Pioneer Flight Prepared by National Geographic Society Washington D CWNU Service Welcoming the Yankee Clipper on its transatlantic flights at Horta, Azores islands, is not a new thrill for citizens of the city The navy plane, NC4, which took off from Newfoundland on the first transatlantic flight in 1919, landed at Horta on May 17 Commanded by LieutenantCommander Albert C Reid, the NC4 was one of three planes that made the hop Two planes failed 200 miles short of the Azores One was forced down and abandoned by its crew and the other was lost in fog, landed on the sea, and taxied to Ponta Delgado, the metropolis of the islands Lindbergh Stopped There Again the citizens of Horta peered into the skies on November 21, 1933, and greeted Col and Mrs Charles A Lindbergh as they descended into the harbor from Lisbon on their epochal flight around the north Atlantic The Azores port, since then, has frequently been visited by transat lantic flyers, especially during 1938, which was a boom year in transatlantic flying Among the planes alighting on the harbor were the German Nordmeer and British Mercury, the latter the famous picka back plane The city was also host to the crew of the German Brandenburg and the French Lieutenant de Vaisseau Paris It took 17 hours and 33 minutes for the Yankee Clipper to reach v,v1 v VVNV,viV, OLD AND NEWAviation history is made twice at the Azores Upper photo shotcs the NC4 rid ing at her moorings there during the epoch making transatlantic flight of 1919 Twenty years later, in lower photo, the Yankee Clipper stops at Horta Horta but the NC4, two decades ago, was in the air only 15 hours and 17 minutes A glance at a map of the Atlantic shows that the difference in time is explained by the dis tances flown The Yankee Clipper took off from Baltimore, Maryland, about 2,800 miles west of Horta the NC4 started from Newfoundland to the northwest, which is about half the distance Transatlantic Cable Station Horta is the principal port and largest city on Fayal island Nearly onethird of the islands 20,000 inhabitants live in the city whose white, redroofed buildings sprawl along the shore of one of the finest harbors in the Azores Situated on the southeast shore of the island, the harbor is subject to heavy winds, but a halfmilelong jetty makes it a soughtfor haven during stormy weather Fifteen to twenty large vessels may safely anchor in the harbor at a time Horta was significant as a transoceanic communications center even before transatlantic flights were made It is the most important junction point of transatlantic ca bles In one of its buildings six companiesBritish, German, Italian, French, and two Americanare housed They handle messages for stations in North America, Europe, and South Africa, and by interconnection for stations in every part of th world World Eyes New Bolivia Tin Coveted Dictator Busch Can Sway Market of Important Raw Metal Prepared by National Geographic Society Washington, D CWNU Service Bolivias newly established dictatorship can affect foreign countries more than would changes in many other parts of South America, because Bolivias government is financed mainly by the revenue from its exports, and its exports particularly tinare in strong demand Tin, one of the strategic metals highest on the United States wantlist, is Bolivias number one product and is responsible for its biggest business As the third greatest tinproducing country of the world, Bolivia is the nearest source for that metal to all countries of the New mrld, since its chief competitors are the Federated Malay States and the Netherlands Indies in Asia Most of Bolivias tin ore exports, however, go to Great Britain, since there are no tin smelters in Bolivia or the United States Bolivian tin returns to the Americas from British smelters In Bolivia the tin standard substitutes for the gold standard This metal constitutes from twothirds to ninetenths of the countrys exports and export duties in this land of impoverished agriculture and limit ed industry are the chief source of the governments income During 1937 the nation produced 12 per cent of the worlds tin output But Bolivia is by no means a onemetal land Some 98 per cent of her exports are minerals, tin being fol lowed in value by silver, lead, antimony, zinc, tungsten, copper, and bismuth In antimony, too, the country ranks third on the list of producing nations Its position is now of added importance because China has previously been the leading source oi supply but is no longer a factor in the world market In addition to utilitarian tin and the Spanish silver of such romantic lore, exports of rubber, quinine, and exotic chinchilla fur help to make DICTATOR Col German Busch, youthful president of Bolivia who dismissed his congress and set himself up as dictator, promising to give his people an election in a few months, Bolivia known to the outside world Some estimates rank Bolivian for ests second to those of Brazil for production of South American rubber since much of the smaller countrys forest products float down the headwaters of the Amazon to Brazilian ports, their origin is ob scure In an area more than twice as large as Texas, Bolivia supports only 55 per cent as many people as the Lone Star state This is the only South American nation without access to the sea directly from its own ports Bolivia lost her coastal territory to Chile after the War of the Pacific nearly 60 years ago The landlocked Andean plateau, cradled 12,000 feet above sea level between two snowcapped ranges with peak J exceeding 21,000 feet, has so impressed popular imaginationwith its worlds highest capital, La Paz, and its worlds highest steamer service on Lake Titicaca that the low tropical plains to the east of the mountains are frequent ly forgotten Yet these extensive lowlands constitute about 70 per cent of the nations 537,792 square miles On the south they merge into the Gran Chaco, scene of the most recent war in the Western Hemisphere pVERY efficient kitchen has a book shelf The paper back booklets that all homemakers love to collect may be placed in bright oil cloth folders so that they will make a brave show along with the bound cook books The prettiest folders of this sort that I have seen were made in green and yellow to match the kitchen color scheme The diagrams given here show exactly how they were made It is generally best to sort the booklets according to subjects rather than size The folders are stiffened with cardboard so they hold booklets of different sizes neatly The card board should be cut the size of the largest booklet in the group The fabric side of both pieces of oilcloth should be entirely covered with paste to make it stick smoothly to the cardboard Letter or write the general subject of the booklets on a label and paste it on the back Place the folder flat under something heavy until it is dry NOTE Book 1SEWING, for the Home Decorator, and No 2, Gifts, Novelties, and Embroideries, are now 15 cents each, or both books for 25 cents Readers who have not secured their copies of these two books should send in their orders at once, as no more copies will be available when the present stock is sold Your choice of the QUILT LEAFLET illustrat ing 36 authentic patchwork stitches or the RAG RUG LEAFLET, will be included with orders for both books for the present, but the offer may be withdrawn at any time Leaflets are 6 cents each when ordered without books Everyone should have copies of these two books containing 96 HOW TO SEW articles by Mrs Spears, that have not appeared in the paper Send your order et once to Mrs Spears, 210 S Des plaines St, Chicago, 111 KOOLAID FLUFF DESSERT 1 cup sugar 2 eggs Juice Ii lemon 4 cups water 2 level tablespoons KoolAid i cup corn starch i tablespoon butter teaspoon salt 1 Place sugar and 3 cups water in pan and bring to boil 2 To this add 1 cup cold water to which has been added the corn starch, egg yolks, salt, butter and lemon juice 3 Cook until thick, stirring constantly 4 Remove from fire and add KoolAid, mixing well Then fold in stiffly beaten egg whitesAdv HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS A Faithful Friend Oh The comfort, the inexpressible comfort of feeling safe with a person, having neither to weigh thoughts nor measure words, but pouring them all right out, just as they are, chaff and grain togeth er certain that a faithful hand will take and sift them, keep what is worth keeping and with the breath of kindness, blow the rest away , For iellowed Knife Handles, If the handles of knives become yellow soak them in peroxide for four hours, then place out of doors in the sun Refreshing White PaintWhite paint which has gone yellow should be cleaned with a solution made by mixing a handful of ordinary whiting with a pint of water Storing HoneyStore honey in a warm, dry place It should not be kept in the cellar or in a damp place as it will absorb mois ture and ferment Clean Ice TraysEach week wash the ice tray with a baking soda solution This prevents the development of stale and musty odors in the ice cubes Separating CoversWhen jampot covers become glued together, do not soak in water, but pass a hot iron over them with a thin paper laid between They will then separate easily, though the gum will remain intact Truth as Bait Falsehood is never so successful as when she baits her hook with truth 8 mm m W 1HI o T Corn ONtfKei2SJ Flakes come to o Vl eir flavor, fresh ss ond crisp exclusive, newpe inner wrap tMr it i ui ,IIM Copf 1939 by KeUou CompMf 701 North Mkhifta An 28 fteiy Alhitcm Jfeta ,000 M4 Onr 4 hicekt to Jp Ofatrt, hpt nd kmtintm dittbek CtooJdbAB HmnluHrk 04, OJMS aad ooW th pttkimr wotrim TimMrndtolM Flmatd todol Cbhiwttt iinrf PtMbiq Heritor WOMUIM food MlM0NH0M1x i v ,iftpH Tk Piny nte Wednesday, July 5 1939 v Let John Deere Farm Tools Do Your Work HI ONI Y ONESIXTH OF FARM PiSEAGE IS FERTILIZED CHICAGOOnly one out of every ix acres planted to farm crops in te United States annually is fertilized in any one 3 ear, yet the in creased production from the fertilized land amount o about 15 per cent of the nations total crop out put, according to a survey made by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee Less than 60,000,000 acres ot Americas 360,000,000 annual crop acreage are treated with fertilizer 1 ,x Classified Want Ads 11 SALF Several bushels Blisi iViumph potatoes r C Fjsh, Pinckney Jfccfc FO R SiALEBlackrodre fTywW old ,wt 1300 Sec Art Stimson 01 John Dinkel yx , FOR SALE 2Swiss and 1 Holstcin Cows due July 15 5 and 6 years old Fred Kulbieku STRAYLD AWAY 11 geese 1leuu notify Louis Kourt Reward VvAATED TO BUY Old barn or guiage to wreck for lumber, inquire John Colone SFKD POTATOES Northern grown eating potatoes 25 and 35c a bushel Albert Shirley, Jas Roche farm Lyy W m Mw WE WlLLCut your grain for 150 per acre No hills Percy Ellis and Son, Phone 19F11 LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED Will be here each Wednesday Leavf your mowers at Spears oil station Dickinson, Stockbridge rTJR SAT v FTYl7ish Cobbler 3ced Potatoes jeo McCluskey m i m, m y V ofJOHN DEERE MOWER rSfi Z0k M m JOHN DEERE SIDE DELIVERY HAY RAKE i1 w Jtm FOR SALEnTTKtTioill tULluggTgt Patterson Lake for 1200 Z0 down, small monthly payment Phone 4Fi Mrs Ida Reason FOR SALEEating andSeedPo tatoes Excellent Quality Arthur Shehan FOR SALLilliiterriational onehalf ton trick with pick up body in a line condition A bargain will take young stock or good used farm tools is part payment balance easy terms R EBarron Howell r OK SAIJEGUS engine for Maytag washing machiie and a Red Star oil love C H McRorie Reason farm Pinckney RFD IIIY CHlCJiSDrop me a Htiy ChicksAll Standard Breeds,U S Approved, U S Bonded, food r 1 0K sAur, Two year old h Ms Lee Fry juement guaranteeAskSFT E L Mclntyre, Pinckney FORSALE HiQuality Blood tested Qaly Chicks Order now We do custom Hatching Squire Hatchery 21S S Mich Ave, Howell, Mich ibirsERVICEZPoland China Boar, 100 Also youug boar for sale John Spears FOR SALE Brick house in village of Pinckney Edward Parker FOR SERVICERegistered Belgian Stillion, Rubis breeding now standin, at ny farm Frank Hinchey TElPfCRTNTHouse in the vilage of Pinckney Clifford Cook seri st Er JOHN DEERE BINDER v f , 4 SS JOHN DEERE HAY LOADER t Lavey Hardware General Hardware, Paint, Farm Implements Fertilizer Prys Dividends every year, the survey sets forth Consumption for the entire country is about five pounds per acre If Americahould stop using fertilizer, it would be necessary to farm at least 30,000,000 additional acres at a cost of about 5550,000,000 an nually Fortunately, the necessity of an everincreasing program of soil conservation and improvement on American farms through the use of commercial fertilizers is being more and more recognized Through the efforts of agricultural colleges, state experimental stations and county agents, farmer are becoming increasingly aware tnat an investment in nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash will pay valuable dividends in replenished fertility, SOIL IMPROVEMENT REMEDY FOR DIET DISEASE OF STOCK without FOR SALEA white goat, hoifu Just freshened Mike Pankoff FOIfSALE 1 good iron wheeled wagon, 1 new hay rack, Chrysler car, good shape, farming tools C A Dinsmore, 11 east of Pinckney FOif SALET AKitchen range in good condition Inquire at Dispatch office Conservation DepL Notes Redicuttered Fn July 7 O ooSPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY r Hand Packed No2 VCans BabO X Tomatoes Salad Dressing Black Pepper Ammonia Cans or 25c IOC QtJJar 14, Pkg V v Split Peas Qt Bde 12 Oz Pfcg IOC 15e IOC A Free Chance on a Big Coaster Macaroni t lc MaaroniIc wagon Spaghetti 1SCTOB Given Away Phone 51 f Clarks Wp Deliver t all Time CHICAGO,Resturation of depicteu farm laid by the use of chemical fertilizer containing nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash not only increases crop yields, but helps rem j edy deficiency disease among live I stock caused by a lack of necessary mineral elements in their feed Animals reflect the composition of their feeds, observes W A Albrecht of the Missouri College of Agriculture, and these m turn reflect the composition or available nutrient supplies of the soils on which they are grown He declared Animals will persistently graze closely in one area of a pasture while scarcely touching grass in another spot When confined to soils whose fertility has been depleted, their judgment cannot be exercised and they may become the victims of gome deficiency disease One of the most frequent and costly diseases acquired by animals fed on land deficient in necessary minerals is Pica Cattle suffering this disease have a tendency to chew bones and gnaw wood Othtr symptoms ar loss of weight, generally unthrifty condition, stiffness in hind quarters and at times m the front quarters, brittle bonts that are easily broken, dull yes and harshness of coat On farms where such a mineral deficiency exists in the soil, the use of a fertilizer containing phosphorus lime and potash is recommended by the Middle West Soil Improve ment Committee as a meanr of providing the necessary elements to re store the land and provide the plant foods so essential to the diet of livestock Harrison Hole is work MJ r r tno Sutton Tool Co here Wliam Meyer Jr leaves SAUI diy for Camp Sheridian, 111, to tnin with the calvary division of the R 0 T C This will be his ii season with this company Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb had as Sunday quests Bert Smith and wife of Pontine, Mr and Mrs O J Smith and children of Pontiac Recent visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs iVhn Martin were Mr and Mr Fred Rortz and son, I Mr nnd Mr, John Meyer an chil dren, Lemuel Martin and wife of Ypsilanti Recent guests of Mr and Mrs T J Latson were Mr and Mrs Har old Stickler and daughters, Jane and Maisie of Faye, Pa, Mr and Mrs Rov Showalter of Detroit, and Miss Jean Smith of Jackson Mr and Mrs Rudolph Gessart, trsir daughter Lucile and Miss Hilda Hartman of Detroit were guests of Mrs Amelia Reinberger several days last week Production of oil in MiclnganV six oil fields has been prorated by the conimis to prevent waste, it i follows VanUuren, Allegan and Kent county 201 barrels each, ireeman in Clare 125 barre dinj in Clave 2ju barrels A census taken of eight lakes in the state showed ood fish in, results 1111 week with bass and bluogills forming the bigest catches Mi hijranV deer herds are steadily inceaing under conservation and in soi 1 , are proving a nuiance on account ot damage they do to farm crops Three plans, are considered 1 Purchasing farms in deer ereas where the most damage is being1 done 2 Using electric fence, planting rye or vetch or using repellents 3 Live trapping deer or hooting under special permits Warmer weather and muggy humidity has improved the trout fishine 0 thrt at the present time it is the best yet A 32 inch muskellunge was caught at Hundley Lake near lloyne City recently The careless smoker is the foremost enemy of Michigan forests, an imals and birds and annually causes 45 per cent of the forest fires Katablithad IMt tncoroortted 191 McPherscn State Baik Over 5ixtyEight Yar of Safe Banking On Commencement It is a pleasure again to congratuate a graduating class of Pinckney High School Some of you will go on to college some of you will go immediately to work Whatever you do,, you will find much to learn that is not taught in school One of the important things to learn is the value of a bank account The Savings Account is the first con siderntion A few dollars deposited efcch wee will in a very few years give you a reserve fund with which you will be able to marry, to acquire other property, to meet unexpected ubigations The Checking account is next valuable In business almost ninety nercent of all transactions are paid by check A cancelled check is a valid receipt for any bill paid,so that form of safely neav necessity handling funds The Savings and Checking Account are the only way to lay a good foundation for a happy and success ful life McPherson State Bank Money to loin at reasonable rateTerest paid on Savings Books ami lime Certificates of Deposit All deposits up to 5JDOOOO insupd by our membership in Federal De NOTES Ot 25 YEARS AGO posit Insurance Corporation The Barte circus will exhibit in Pinckney on July 11 This is the biggest cne ring circus in the world It consists of aerial artists, trained anmals and vaudeville The Pinckney Hotel was reopereci to the puWic Monday by H Pficr man of Toledo Miss Florence Harris of Royne City is spending the summer with her parents, Mr and Mrs Henry Harris Miss Mame Fish attended the In j ternational Epworth League conven tion at Buffalo, N Y last week Wm Jeffreys and Percy Mortenson spent the week end in Detroit Joe Robert of Iosco has completed a new barn Neil McClear was the contractor Big plans are being made for the Brg Pinckney Homecoming August 5, 6 Wednesday will he the general reception with a program in the opera house at night There will be a hall game in the afternoon and also Thursday morning and Wednesday afternoon Thursday the basket pic nic will take place on the square j and also races and contests with an old time dance at night The parade will take place Thursday afternoon There will be a merrygoround and the Dexter 24 piece band will play IS BITTEN BY DOG Norman Chalow, 7, of Detroit was bitten by a dog belonging to R L Donovan of Webster township, Monday when he attempted to pet the dog He was brought to the Pinckney Sanitarium where his chin was dressed by Dr Ray Duffy The Sheriff has ordered Donoan to keep the dog tied to determine whether it had rabies or not o L E Wilson was home from Chicago over the 4th Born to Mr and Mrs Dantel Driver a son James Clements, on June 2ftth at St Josephs Hospital, Ann Arbor ASSUMES DUTIES AS DEPUTY Frank Bowers has been appointed deputy sheriff for Pinckney for three months and assumed his duties Saturday The village has also appointed him marshall HAMBURG MAN LOSES FINGER Glen Bennett of Hamurg had to have one of the fingers on his left hand amputated when it was mangled by being caught in a hay rope while putting up hay the other day Three fingers in all were injured Miss Dorothy Carr and Jack Roberts of Detroit spent the 4t4h with her parents, Mr and Mrs S H Carr Mr and Mrs Myron Schoenhals and daughter of Akron Ohio, Mrs Arthur Schoenhals, Mr and Mrs Tom Ware and family of Howell Were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry 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 05, 1939 Description An account of the resource July 05, 1939 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1939-07-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f0846cf3a5e3cb06a381a9248ef568c1.pdf f0491022c04184aa7411540519399d74 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. f VOltlffEND St Piccknr, Lhrinfitoo Wednesday, July 5,1944 Local Interest WarJNtws News and Items Concerning Our Beys Who Are Serving in the Armed Forces James Burns, son 01 Mr and Mrs Ray Buns, Clarkstonforraer resident who enlisted in the U S Marines has been sent to San Diego,, California Louis Swarthout who was rcentiy induceed in the U S Army is now at Camp Wolters, Texas His brother, Gerald is at Harlinger, Texas Mr and Mrs J BernarvLMcCluskey of Los Angeles, Calif, recently cele LuaieU their Zoth wedding anniversary Among those present were Mr and Mrs Walter Mowers and son, Mrs Mowers lather, i aui Miller and the latters daughter Pauline, and baby Her husband is now in EngLnd witu the army James Burns who passed through there also called Sgt Boh Kourt of tie armored div or tanks is home irom uaiip vuiupueii Kentucky on a 14 day luriough William Hannan, son of Homer Nan an, director of Camp Robinson Silver Lake is in the U S Army stationed at Norfolk, Va keaineth Lamont who is in the U S Navy called his mother by phone Sunday and said he expected to b home on furlough this week Vincent Snooks is now in iie South Pacific with the U,SMarines, Cyrus AtLee is expected home from Tampaj Florida,on a ten Uuy rurlough Willard Morgan of Pinckney has graduated from the Diesel Engine school after studying at Great Lakes and Richmond Va, and is now at Norfolk, Va A letter from PFC Merlfti Layey v ho is with the U S Engineers in Mrs L Gardner A Pretty Pasaed Away Wedding Here WeU Known Local Worn Awe, Last Week I Young Summer neioaU Are United in Niemage at Com eongl Church Funeral services for Mre Lynn C Gardner nee Nina Younglove who died on Wed, eve, June 28th at her home in Iosco were held on Sat July 1st at Plainfield Methodist church at 230 pm following a prayer at the homc Internment was at Wright cem etery Surviving are her husband Mich Mirror State News Lett 2uncy A most beautiful wedding ereruony was peiiormed in the vceence of iuo natives and frienis, at the 1aftet Pentecost, Masses at 791030 Umgi cnurch of Pinckney on Sun and 1215 In Which the ltaJigi jituiiea U Briefly DtKutMa intiudwg tie CAM of Lt tiov, tugue Keyee Sunday July 9, 1944 the 6th Sun Now that the Aigeriike story ha been revived whereby Aitchigajiborti A nomas L iewey, tue smalltown boy C o K R t N OMMEN Mf V Edttai No 30 T Just why is a political party platform considered necessary it is supposed to contain the principals for which the party and their candidate stand and the reason for asking the people for their votes, The presiden tial candidate has very little to say July Z when Miss Evelyn Maxine Catechism classes meet after theil11 1 J U Js ,irW UP acp,tea Jacobs was united in marriage to Mr 9 oclock mass and Sat at 10 am Lynn C Gardner former speaker icLucas The church was attractively oi the House of Representatives, one decorated with palms and baskets of brother Lyle Younglove of Detroit ulden lowers Kobtrt beactt of Dearborn, by Rev Tne first Communion class meets each AM after the 8 oclock Mass Novena Devotions each Friday at two nefces and a nephew During her long illness oi nearly eight years cheerfulness and never failing efforts to help those about her won loi herself a host of friends who Mrs Merwin Campbell sang Oh Promise Aie She was accompanied at the organ by Mrs McLucas No sooner had the beautiiul rendition ol this song died away than the mourn her passing and extend their j peelea foh tlie aiiuiiar strains sympatic to Air Gardner in hi ol Menueissohns celebrated wedding 745 followed by confessions, Friday is the first Friday of the month The holy Communion 7 to 8 and Mass at usual devotions, preparation for 8 am Confessions Sat 4 to 5 and before the early Masses on Sun morning Sunday is communion Sunday for tympathy to ivir uaraner m his , 7 , T the men of th narish 11 Arnon, the inTntU ful service of the Methodist church J Passion was conducted by Rev KSwadling, ine bnde looked beautiful as she entered the church on the arm of her lathei wearing a chaimmg gown created oi Organza with silk lace, hav ing a slight train Her halflength van i former pastor Geoige Bernards hymn The Old Hugged Cross and Lead Kindly Light by John Newman were beaut Wa iwd in iace itujiy rendered by JMert Sweet 1 she d and plainly touched the hearts f roses the congregation The accompanist was Mrs Vance Miller, formerly Nina tNutson, a namesake of Mrs Gardner Six lady members of the Stockbridge Chapter 0,E,S, were honorary paulbearers acting pallbearers weie old friends and neighbors intentions in the Holy Mass this week Sunday at 7 am was for the late James Gibney, requested by Mr Claude Sheldon Tues for the late Mrs Bernard McCluskey Tues for the late Ellen Matthews Wed beaded for the intention ot th living Thurs boquet of white ft laltFra STUh killed in action, and a former resident of Pinckney, Mich Friday a requim Nigh Mass for the relatives of Mrs Ella Dixon, with commemoration for the boys in service, Sat for the late James OBrien INJURED AT PORTAGE LAKE Tommie Macon, son of Mr and Mrs Men Macon Rita Reason of Detroit was badly cut about the uody by the ivirs Cyril Gero of Dearborn, sister of the groom served as matron of honor She earned pink roses, tied with a iarge pink bow Her vail was waist length Miss Janet Reiser of Detroit, a cousin oi tne cnuc acted as flower girl Her ruffled gown of White Roman Jeiape was floor length, and she Ezra Beachey , carried a basket of mixed garden Marvin Shire Italy says while camped at a city pre jpropelioi ol a motor boat SundayHe was swimming when the motor boat ouwivi w ui noun iccenwy ne contactd Sammio Lafata whose regiment moved in across the road by them and had a long visit Says Sammie is fine and very populfip The next call for men for the Detroit induhtion center is July 21,Only i ner are called Bob Sijiger of the U S Navy is Sunday and said he expected to be MRE AT DISPATCH OFFICE The fire engine was called ouei Monday afternoon to put out a firie wiucl started in the basement of the Dispatch office from a iead furnace passed over him The Macons have a cottige at Swarthouts Cove GOSPEL MISSION CHURCH Meaaonite Paator Supt 1000 flowers A small spray of flowers and Sunday School iern was her head dress at 8 oclock Master Jay Keiser, also a cousin Worship and Childrens Service 1100 of the bride served as ring bearer He Young Peoples Meeting 78U carried a white satan pillow upon Cottage Prayer Meeting Wed 7t30 which rested the two rings, used in big city has been nominated for thej before he is nominated and handed to umiic oi tne Lnlieu oUies, MichJ him to campaign on He is forced to JCepublicaii axe seuing uown to briel it but UijUallv ul the first on uim beiaieu couoiUerMiiou of their y when no QaQ is lookig tosses it into the waste paper basket The platform is always a monstrosity It is thrown together y a committer picked from alt over th natioi uid is iutended to please evoybody Consequently it is filled with contradictions, platitudes aii mcini puses and it would be an iirpossibiliy to carry out its terms In fact it is only a part of the window dressing for the uttPtion When tne can n viirts the candidate will nnk , J WI platform by the stand he takes JII the issues of the day own prnmuy uccision uet iucttday July a Ahat decision is whether the nomination ol lieutenant governor, a person who stguuicttuiiy may become governor ox ikiiciiiguu next Jauutuy, siiall go to Dr feugvue rJ Keyes tne lncuniueiii, oi io venioa J brown who u how completing uu oth yeax as auditor general in uia L uetiaiuii ot the voters are several issues, is iUichigun ready to elevate the lieutenant governorship to a position ot greater responsibility and leadership a km to that of an assistant govuiitor MI Ue event that the toeputiican governor would be appointed to u cabinet position at Wash ington or if Senator rerguson were chosen loi a Miniiar pjst, which man ould make me oest governorlirown or Keyes vind, nuaiy, uus a preference by Keily to have Brown serve as his assistant actively on the job at1 barrier to il The Republican piatform was framed under the above condition and is probably a run of the mine platiorm It comesc out for a protective tarrif i but also for tie expansion jl internatlional trade and the removal of all the The tarrif was always causing live uay a week, contitute the PrlnciPal barrier, lt declares again st news censorship except to tiic extent required by war necessityThat is ooss diciuiionaiMi a political purge Lets dicusthe situation brieflyThe basic issue in the mind ol Gov Kelly wio is going to head the ticket in November is wueuiei Michigan is ready to eevate tne oliice ol neuast governor to a partnership equality with the office ot governor jeet what we have now It merely declare for a square deai for laborl he platform endeavors to rub everybody the right way with one exception Tho efforts of Senator Ferguson, Gov Kelly and other to get a plunk in the the double ring servicet Mr Cyril Gero brother in law of the groom acted as best man Mr, In a game played in 55 minutes theGeoige Wles of Dearborn and Mr To Dr Keyes the office is primari platfoifn endorsing the St Lawrence ly a preparatory training and stepp waterway failed, they being turned WIN FROM FOWLERVILLE 10 j ing stone to tne governorship To Brown il would be a fulltime respon Pinckney soft ball team defeated Fow lerville under lights at Howell Mon night 1 to 0 Dinkel allowed 4 hits and Miller allowed 5 hits Pinckneys lone run came in the 2nd when Fred Sin ger tripled and scored on a wild pitch Pinckney fUled the bases on hits by Miller, Ledwidge and Singer but failed to score, Miller being for ced at second and Ledwidge caught servec 1 i iiennessey also a brother in Alfred Line, Amt S S Sept lu o wne groom acted as ushers Mr Florence Baufhn, OnfaoUt and The bride is the daughter oi Mr, Choir Director and Mrs Ira Nay ofHiLand Lake 3lev Horning oi Leslie it yrrutl, it Th groom is the son of Mr and Mrs 1 1000 a m Clarence Beach of Dearborn Te reception was held following the wedding at the home of the bri des parentsA delightful Junch was COMMUNITY CONGL CHURCH MM ,, wll, the Ir M S S,l 0 devoU or more mm ehcil AllrmA lMttm AaaU V 9 t I Hev Haivey Pearce will 1000 a m preach at COMMUNITY HALL SOLD The Pinckney Community hall was smoke, although the buttom of the nuui uas scorched We wish to thank Edward Parker and Stanley Dinkel for their able hndleing of the fire v nv Vina iill iiauguii WHO went into liie smoke tilled jjasement with the hose ihe principal casuality was L D hamses mustache which he had been Rowing Iur social puiposes This got singed off league leading Milford team and a home in Dearborn, victory would put Pinokney in first MISS MINNIE BULLIS The bdy of Miss Minnie Bullis 65 viio died at Pontiuc July 3, was tj ought here lor burial today The funeral was held at Swarthout Funeral Home, Hev Harvey Pierce officiat ing Lunal in Pinckney cemevery place Miller, 2b Ledwidge, cf Jones, Is Singer, b iieason, lb She an, rs Buughn,lf Chanyi, rf licauer, c Dinkel,p Pinckney Fowlerville NOTICE in pursuant to the new electi J v j vuc vn,iiig precints of Livingston county at the prim ary Election to be held on Tuesday c iitn will open at 7 A M East n Standard time and remain o continuously until 8 P M, t John A Hagman County Clerk Holmes, Is Munsell, cf Tomion, 2b AB 3 2 3 2 2 2 2 2 6 2 AB 3 3 2 Damman, lb 3 T, Dreslin, 3b 3 Toavlin, rf 3 Heise, cf 2 J Breslin, rs 2 Miller, p 2 OFFICIAL LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Lost Pet R 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 JOSEPH D STACKABLE Joseph D Stackable was born June 27, 1871 In early life he taught school but for many, years he has been a farmer May 29, 1895 he was united u maiiiageio Margaret Euleila Kelly of Whitemore Lake Surviving are G sons, Joseph jr, Louis and Henry of Pinckney, John of Detroit, Lawrence ot Lansing and Aloysius in the army ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING Th annual school meeting of Diuict No 1 Factional Ivris1 will he icUl at the school on Monday evening, uly 10th at 800 p m Earl Baui i, Director eeMeHB BAD AUTO ACCIDENT A bad auto accident took place at Holnway was rivun o it Ir m he Wagoner oil station and was hit by a Chubbs Corners Friday nvit Elmer or more days each ween cotiiiance oi siut duties day to the per down cold by the platform committee The delegates from the east were bitterly opposed to it and had enough power to smother it mm The consensus of opinion among It is Gov Kellys belief that Mch lhe new,s wriu,r, Ulat the KpubIi is going to lace a troubled time in the postwar period Reconversion of aujp mobile plants for example Hundreds of thousands of returning service men will be looking to the state and federal government for guidance in their return to civiian usefulness As a World War veteran himself, Kelly has sentimntal affection for war veter ans He wauls to help them Furthermore the increase in com cans will ignore the war entirely and concentrate on domestic issuesThey will have nothing but praise for Jens Kisenhour, Marshall, Clark and McArthur and Admiral Nimmitz but wHI maintain that it it these miitary men and not the president who is winning the war Tliey will ignore the fact tho president appointed them and J jumped Lhem over tho headi of other , , olticeis to place them in their present plexty of state governments now kff comnmnd With the war the first inhusinesH that disburses milhciw of terewt jn everybody nmid it wi be dollars each year has imposed tremenp hyr1 lQ ruuvvniriltc 01l HUC dous burdens on the governor Kely s war linw lllc0UVmoilce6 as KAii and first move to decentralize the load food ratinninj, travel restriction etc DeWOLFE REUNION Foi years past there has been a big The ith annual DeWolf Reunion i difference ol opinion as to the value was held at the home of Mr and Mr j of forced confession obtained by man James DeWolfe one mile east oil nundeling prisones When the guilty Hamburg with 61 in attendance from, person is forced to confess there is Detroit, Ann Arbor Howell, SouUi, tittle heard and the agitation soon 0 at Shepam rielu Txas Also a Uaug car driven by Jao Howeh boh r,ys J , vnn uhitmr TWP Whtr JWUir i i , n viHithPi Haiiohtr TnfilAlHvin u ,, u rt i J jyn Whitmore Lake, Webster, I inck d,es down but occasionally a conlessmotJiei daughtr Lucile hve in Marion towr,hin lie c is badJney and Hamburg Guests were Mr xr munlral wa held at St Marvin 7 pd J t 7ud Mrs Don Swarthout and two child v ihe iuneral was held at bt Mary Mclherson hospita with a broken orl u J U L A it, 1church Friday tiev Francius Murphy t badl injured back ren f Inckney H,,d MrM rtd Janke j celebrant Rev Wood of Northfield Sr and Neena uuutoi m la, Myin Harris of j Pontiac sub detcon The Choir was Q assisted iy ivas Florence Baughn A who saiiK Hecu Gardner was at the Q piano Burial w as in St Patricks Ceme 0 tary at Northfiefld 0 lAM JF HANKS Miliord 3 0 There is one significant fact about j IJnckncy 3 1 Robert Turner He quit school on j Howell 1 completing the 8th gTade and since Fowlerville 0 0 that time has been employed intermit 1 MonaayPinckney vs Milford A M i WedHowell vs Fowlerville tently A recent pnson survey taken We wish to thank the many Friends of Pinckney for their tributes and 1000 expressions of Sympathy, in the passjOW eggs 750 ing of Mrs Mildred Bohus June 6th j Hemlock trees over 1500 years old 33 The ladies aid, theMtmileatha Classlhavc been found but the average age 000 and other groups Mrs Campbell Jer 150 to 200 years her very appreciative singing the Rev The puff adder, a snake native to John McLucas and other Ministers torMchign is entirely harmless deppite The business meeting was opened The big barn of Reg Schaefers at , the president Harvey DeWolf e of ,uD n kj J ,jDetioit a summary of the last years reunion was read by the Elsie DeWolfe The oldest member present was Herb Doane 80 years old and the youngest present was Donald James DeWolfe, 6 month A potluck dinner was enjoyed by all The 1945 reunion will be held the last Sunday in June BIG BARN BURNS g barn Chubbs Corners burned down last njght It had 50 ton of hay in it The Howell fire dept went out CONSERVATION NOTES The first fish hatchery in Michigan was built in 1873 at Crystal Springs in Cass county Its capacity was 1,000 we believe at Southern Michigan pri I AJJIJQ AVERAGES Bon showed that the majority of the inmates there did not save high school their very fitting Pastoral services, I Mr P E Swarthout for the funeral its fearsome appearance Grand National grouse champion educations The big surprise of the Republican convention was the refusal of Cov Warren of Calif, to accept the nomin atior for vice president which was his if he wanted it, every state being solid for him Consequently it was giv en to Gov Bricker of Uhlo just as he got up and dusted himselY off af ter being run over by tne Dewey steam roller According to Blair Moody Gov Warrens refusal was due to the pecular state of affairs in j Calif, always a doubtful state and very susceptable to new and radical s Fred Singer 23 6 9 J JackReason,lb 19 2 6 Jack Darrow 3 0 1 Jerry Ledwidge 20 6 6 Don Jones 20 0 0 IL Reason 17 8 4 Bill Baughn 16 11 4 Stanley Dinkel 14 4 3 Wesley Reader 10 2 P Francis Shehan 23 0 4 Alex Chanyi 6 1 1 Clifford Miller 24 4 4 Jack Haines 8 0 1 AB R H Pet home and to those who prepared the i ship trials will, be held near Gladwin ,33 have been greatly appreciated R E Bachus 391 Lunch for the out of town attendenUtin November Dogs from all over the 306 at the Parsonage, All these kinn actsUnited States will compete An oil well on state owned fond near Sterling Areniac county is flow j ing 125 barrels per hour Michigans first hunting license law enacted in 1918 Some 50 years ago Russell Reeve and George Sill dammed up a creek on 300 300 294 ,250 213 PHILATHEA NOTES Jn the class on Sunday, Mrs Thorn 200 P8011 renndel us that the group were , meeting at her cottage at HiLand liI Lake on July 12, and that all were land belonging to Reeves near the llZ cordially invited Next week, Wed af Huron Wver at Dexter d rtocked H CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Nina Gardner wishes to express their sincere appreciation to the many friends and neighborswho were so thoughtful of her during her loag illness and so helpful at her death WILL PLAY AT ANN ARBOR The Pinckney soft ball team willplay the Ann Arboq Moose at West Riverside Park Ann Arbor on Sunday July 9th at 500 p m ion is wrung from an innocent person by this third degree method Such an instunre has just occured in Wayne county Some months ago Joyce Raul ston a 14 year old girl was brutally murdered Among the suspects picked up was one Richard Vincent, a sub Secretary nornmi bov confCssjon was gotten from Jma krcible methods His trial sluited last week when Kobert Tuimer, another boy of low mentality was arrested on information given by his landlady, and confessed to the deed Vincent has now been released after several months confinement and threatens to sue Wayne county for 50Ht0 damages This third degree system has,, been in use for a thousand years or so and our ancestor were much more adept at it than we ane The rack the wheel, thumbscrews, the watercure and the whipping post were some of the instrumnt they used to get confess ions MRS ELIZABETH LAVEY T1CE 4 ternoort July 12, 1944 Potluck with carp which they intended to fw 121, Bring table service Hostess, Mrs or the market However the boaioai I Irene Thompson, Niland lake did not thrive and their dam was WIN FROM CAMP ROBINSON Mrs Peck taught the lesson in her swept out flooding the Huron river Pirckny defeated Camp Riobinson aNe way starting us out on the new wih carD or wWeh Ptmen Jwre doctrines Gov Warren appealed to in a close game last night here 3to 2 quarters lessons with a fine eocposit never grateful The Electrienlcs the people there as a nonpartisan in Trailing 2 to 1 in the last inning Alec jon 0f Entering the Promised Land Co now owns the Reeves property 1940 and won He wasdoubtful of his Chanyi was forced in and Jones batt A good preparation for the S S where they have erected their factory ability to carry the state as a candid cd in Burns with the winning run lesson discussions was the helpful They have repaced the old dam and ate for the vice presidency He Batteris for had to make his choice as a would ruin him politically defeat Miller Camp Robinsoni Seymour PinckneyJones and message by Rev Homing of Leslie stocked the poad with trout which rr Vinson Sloan and who i a candidate for the pastorate said to be thriving and art from 8 to who is a candidate for the pastorate hare B 10 inches long now ghter of the late Alfred and Anna Lav ey of Dexter township died at her home of her daughter, MrsFred Plum n Ann Arbor Thursday Beside her daughter ah is survived by one son Pfc Francis of the U S army at Camp Kilmer N J Alto a brother, ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING Notice is hereby given u ow quatif ied EJectors of school district No 2 Township of Putman, County ol Liv tngston State of Michigan that the Annual School Klection for the ElectMrs Elizabeth Lavey Tic, 72,dau, ,ion of Scywol District O ur ml for tht transaction of tueh jthcr buins at may come before it will be held at the Pinckney school within said district on f MONDAY, JULY 0h D, 144 at 8 oclock P M Two trustees are to be elected, Wilham ot Ypsilanti and tw fistert, for the full term to succed Roy Claris ROM of Boulder, Cal and Mrs Frank and one to fill vacancy for one year to OToole of Ann Arbor Her husband, succeed Mrs Clare Palmer Frajtfi Tice died in 1912 The funeral Dated on this 25th day of June A D was htld in St Thomas ClUirch in Ann j 1944, Arbor Saturday p, W Di, 1Wednesday i uly 5, 1944 Sylvan Theatre CHELSEA, MIQ ill 1 Trrr THE AVQHtm NEIGHBORING NQTES op YAK AG 3 We undU I i , u , u July 4th was a regular home given their all Friday and Sat July 78 CLAUDIA with DOROTHY McCUlRE ROBERT YOUNG, 1NA CLAIRE Cartoon News Sun Mon Tuee July 9, 10, 11 f SHINE 0 HARVEST MOON Siiuring lANN SHERIDAN, DENNIS MOR GAN, JACK CARSON Cartoon Tick Tock Tuckered Sunday shows 300504710915 1 Fri andSat July 78 Double Featuro ,MANS MOUNT Another Musical Wes ROY ROGERS PW NeHTIIijE o RUSSIA Here you wui one Qf the greatett of Actual jmf Fmi pu out by theueek Govcrnr rn Starring id TRIGGER tent 8 CE due to the length of these ature we will show twice and the 2nd only 15 NOT fe that Kobe Keid u T w T11 nome ing day here many former resuKis liawiuu uoeiiiiaetw at Uieg and 0J Ume dnjwu here by , ucceeu Ou KUhi I in Lit er progfam HHUM over we rural luml roui Jn morning Pinckney Hamburg jjot mere 1 teama played ball, Pinckney wnning LuuMrucUwi ha, b,1 aiU at 15 t0 7 ln the aAernoon Stockbndge sjhelb men on a cunp ior U iu Chelsea played and Stockbridge JUUII war pi isunens who will nelp in wQn y tQ The horse resuta were M the harvestmere Tney wiv u,l follows Free for all time 121, won Ly Doc Wheeler owned hy Geo Frazier, 2nd Gypsy M owned by F Bee man 3rd Pctfgy owned by John Case Hamburg ioyu the first one one each Wad and Thws July 1213 HENRY AJLDRICH BOY SCOUT with JIMMY LYON, CHARLEY SMITH JOHN L1TEL Plus MINESWEEPER with RICHARD ARLEN, RUSSELL HAYDEN JEAN PARKER Sun and Tues July 911 WHAT A WOMAN A Komantic Farce starring ROSALIND RUSSELL BRYAN AHERNE Plus Newt Cartoon Way Down Yonder in Tha Corn Coming Nine Girls A Guy Named Joe Timber Queen Tumbling Tumbleweed iiennie kuchar oi ship wu given a uegree ot Dueler oi 1 medicine at the cuiimtenciueii oi ihe uintisity ol Michigan Th dispute between the Urighten City council and Thomas Leith goes meiiily on TUonies Leith petitioned the cuuncn to ieupen certain strees wneiv lie is developing u UIMII son j The answer of the council was to or der the streets vacated, uowever at another council meeting the vacate or der was withdrawn and ,the matter 1 I still up in the air Lon Fiintolt ol HartUuid recently ed in New Foundland with the U b Three minute trot time 130 Eva S by John Spears Maude W by Geo Whie Tom Wagner by John Tuomey Running race Vindictive by Robert j Kelly, Molly W by Edward Spears W C, Deveieaux who has been teaching school in the upper pennin sula is home for the summer Stephen Jeffreys fell and injured his arm badly last week The following c3rps of teachers will preside in Jinckney next year Supt, Stephen Durfee Crammer, Chas Grims IntermedNina Jones Primary Jessie Green Supt Durfee army is home on a furlough Lon Flintoit of Sartland ie01,ty ls an excounty school commissioner undei an operation at the U of M I GENERAL KaMAKM ELECTION Coming Wintertime, Purple Heart, Standing Room Only Howell To the Qualilied electors iNotice is hereby given That a General Primary Election wili be held iu tue townnip 01 rutnum, State ol Michigan at the town hall wiiunsaid Township 011 TUESDAY JULY 11 1944 For the purpose of placing in Nomi nation by all Political parties partici pating therein Candidates for the following offices, vis STATE Governor Lieutenant Governor CONGRESSIONAL Representative jin Congress hospital, Ann Arbor It is announced that all Stockbridge school teachers will rturn agni next year Fenton however has ten vun cies The Wolverine Shoe Tanning Co at Rockford uses 10 4GO horse hides per day and 2,000 pigskins Former part of those horse hides came froit South America but since the war mo, of them are bought in this country Cherry pickers are needed in SouhWest Michigan from Oceania coun north to Charlevioux Thur Fri, July 6 7 Ne Loves Ail the Girls ROBERT PAGE in HER PRIMITIVE MAN LOUISE ALLBR1TON, ROBERT BENCHLEY Selected hhor s News Sat, July 8 Matinee Youll Love It ROtEHT MVluuiiTON, RUTH TERRY in GOOD NIGHT SWEEHEART Plus Hes Taming the West CHARLES STAitkiT, KOMA ALDR1CH in LEGISLATIVE Senator, Represen Ira Chorus by 30 voices Piano Duet tative TONT1ER FURY Cartoon 1 Sun,, Mon,, Tues, July 910 11 Continuous Matinee Youll Like This Musicalulu SHINE ON HARViubT MOON with DENNIS MORGAN JACK CARSON and ANN SHERIDAN Cartoon News 1 Wed,, Thur , Fri July 12, 13, 14 I That Lovable Funny Man WILLIAM BENDIX THE HAIRY APE Comedy Cartoon News COUNTY Prosecuting Attorney Sheriff, County Clerk, County Tresasurer Register of Deeds Auditor in Counties electing same, Drain Commissioner Corners, Surveyor, and such other oflicers as may be nomi nated at that time And for the purpose of placing in nomination Candidates participating in a NonPartisan Primary Election for the following offices viz Judge ol irooate Circuit Court Commissioners Notice Relative to opening and Clos ing of the polls Election Law Revision of 1943 3092 Section 1 On the day of any election the polls shall be opened at 7 oclock in the forenoon and shall be don tinued open until S oclock in the afternoon and no longer Every qualified voter present and in line at the polls at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall be allowed to vote THE POLLS of said election be open at 7 ocock a m and main open until 8 oclock p m said day election Eleanor Ledwidge, Township Clerk George Sigler has now placed his steamboat on Portage Lake and many from here have had free rides on it A B Green and family attended the commencement exercises at the U of M last Friday where A, B Green graduated from the dental dept John Teeplcs mare, Lady Huron, has gone lame and he has brought her home from the Jackson race track and she will bo bred to Hal Dillard 2 4 James Roche will drive H H S,iirthnufs Go omo from now on Pat McCabe of Dexter is the owner of a happy family There is 1 horned owls a long enred owl, a crow and a game rooster They all live together In a cage and get along fine The congressman not wanting to be put on the spot has asked that a vote being taken on the choice of postmaster here to succeed Mike Fehey Tt will be taken on July 10th Fred Fisk who is in Detroit attending barber college was home ove Sunday An order has been issued forbidding the presence of women at th annual soldiers encampment at Island Lake J this year Miss Etta Shehan is home fror1 the Mich State Normal The PettKv1 divt has bon mov ed to Hamburg Junction, was home over Sunday 1 Charles Hinchey rode to Jackson on Bert VanBlaircum jr is working at his bicycle last week the countv farm Albert Wilson and son, Sam attonI Forest Murningham of Marion and the races at Jackson last week Mis Francis Hassencahl of Marion Mrs John Birne of Anderson dis, appeared Saturday After a search of j NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO The Junior class of the Congl chruch will hold a lawn social on the of July lh at the Frank Dellinger home on the Dexter road The follow ing is the prograan Music by orchestby Sadie and Joeie Harris Violin Solo by C H Post Solo by C H Post Stockbridge will hold a home coming July 2324 J J Teeple, Chas Teeple Wm Vlnce and Leo Lavey were in Detroit Sunday Francis McCluskey is working for the Standard Oil Co at Howell Miss Madeline Bowman who is attending the State Normal, Ypsilanti, were married at Wayne July 3 by Rev Zeider At the annual school meeting Monday, Ross Read and W E, Murphy were elected trustees to succeed themselves and L E Smith to succeed F G Jackson Edward Bennett of Howell and Miss Dorin Briggs were married in Howell on July 14 some hours she was found in the field where she had been taken with a congestive chill Mis Genr Mann and Mr I 1 Hooker made a trip to Dexter on their bicycles last Friday Today the bill permitting the printing and the use of private mailing cards with one cent stamp affixed goes into effect Richard Poulson of Grand Rapids will 1 re, is spending sevral weeks with his parf 1 ents Mr and Mrs O H Poulon Arlene Reese of Brighton visited her grandparents Mr anr Mrs Abel Haines of Pinckney July 4th Jackie Craft is spending two weeks at Camp Newkirk near Dexter Mrs O H Poulson is enjoying a week vacation from her duties at the tele phone office Coming Nevada Hat Check Haney Song of kM1 t STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for tha County of Livingston At a said session of said Court, held at the Propate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 20th day of June, AD 1944 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Frank W Fishbeck Deceased Marion Travis having filed in said Court her final adminstration account and her petition praying for the allow aiice thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of aid estate t is Ordered That the 17th day of July, AD ID , atten oclock in the jfartnoon at 31 Probate Office, be and it hereby appointed for examinl ipg tad allowing aid account and jgOfog said pjiion ZJfc Purthur Ordered Thit public vgfJee thereof be given by publication 1 f a copy of this order, for three I ttecctsive weeks previous to said day 4T hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch jMwtpaper printed and circulated in said County Wfllis L, Lyons Judge of Probate A tree copy Celestia Parshall, BegUter of Probate 50,000,000 LONG DISTANCE MESSAGES A YEAR IN THE US Keens us stepping 9 meet the wartime needs i r Long Distance But were moving right along and trylr j to keep smiling oven when theres a rush Thats why wo appreciate yoiy own cheerful OK when the operator asks you to limit a Long Distance call to 6 minutes Its to help everybody got better servleo And thats a good idea those days VMal st 9sf OWJb VITAMINS in your cooking follow these simple rules for best results on your ELECTRIC RANGE Tests show that ONETHIRD the vitamins in fresh veQi tables may be lost through Improper cooking before the food ever reaches your table Your electric range can help conserve these important minerals and food values, and aid in the preparation of healthful meals for your family if you follow these simple rules 1 Use little water in cooking Halfacup is ample for most vegetables Watersoluble vitamins are boiled cway and poured down the sink when you use large quantities of water, wasting the very things you pay for, By sreamcoolang vegetables, this loss is held to a minimum Avoid the vitamindestroying effect of the boiling process 2 Avoid prolonged and violent boiling The less time foods are exposed to high heat, liquid and air, the smaller the loss of their vitamin content On an electric range, there is no large amount of water to be heated before the cooking can start 3 Use covered utensils and do not stir Air destroys certain vitamins, and stirring simply puts extra air Into the food Always use covered utniU when cooking on the surface units of your range THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Ours is A VkaUy Essental Salvage Organisation DARLINGS PARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE HOR3ES300 CATTLE 200 HOGS CALVES AND SHEEP aeeorcftnf to else aod conditio DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWoaLL4fO MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY s jNVisr vicrojirfur Mocff WAS IONPI i i uiniiusmiiiiOT imtii minm LIVE STOCK HAULING and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trip sMade to Detroi P PHONE 4SF4 Frank Plasko iiiitiiiiHiuifiiiiiiiiiitHiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiir HiHiiiiiuiiisiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiitiiiinn inniiii Is TK , p HC Stf v P , i flNCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, July 5,1944 NIWKNEY DISPA lettered at poatolfioe Pfeekntf, IftW ttcoad daa ideates Brteotiptiea tJUi a yeas Paid in Avi PAim w cuHJn, ruBuanBi WC Hendee who has been sriously ly is better Chester Wisner of Detroit called at the Earl Baughn home Sunday MrsMildred Snooks and daughter Joan, were in Cleveland last week v4C1i Onciiwii uilU lulllU U4 iil iVlMitao uoxeeu ivoch is now eniployeu rtJlll rtlUUi Mio tviie Vuunn is speiaing a coupie 01 weeks wan Jier uuuginei, liilo HUUH itJUfiie 111 JUCK2J011 mi uiiu xuia vv c aimer and Mrs Mary ieeuje attenueu uie iuiierui ox ma liii uuiuuei ill iluilUlcia r 1iuay uiss Helen lieason spent the week fciia with aima Viiguuu JJeun oi Aim MI uiid Mrs Henry Hauck of Det IOIL spca me weett at Uie X W Lurieit home a nd with them spent Sun uay wii ivlr and Mrs iuward Kaiser ox Oakley Mr, uolores Stilley ol Uetroii spent the week end with Mrs Mary Formaldehyde for Oats, Wheat, Barley, Rye, Millet Sorghum, Potatoes PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store ITS NOW OR NEVER AMERICA you must do more than ever before H ES COME back from the asked you to do something extra bloody battle of Tarawa, in War Loan Drivesand four Hes faced death every moment times you have responded rrfag of the way Will he say, Ive nificcntly But now the quota is done my part Im through Of biggerbecause the fighting course not For he is an Ameri job is bigger You must do more Ctn fighting man Hell go back than again and againuntil the job WAI Your job iant finished yet, Amfk J iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiMiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiktiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiHiHiii a I THE HANDY STORK I titfeej1 Four times ever before in the 5TH WAR LOAN DRIVE Double your usual extra War Bond purchases Triple them, if you can Send your dollars out to finish the ioh 5 WAR MAN Hennerys en Store Thuber Cornell Candidate for Representative in State Legislature The election of State Rteprcentutive now becomes a county matter There is only one ticket in the field and every voter is invited to take part in this nonpartisan election The candidate from Shiawassee hasalready held office for three terms The only chance that Livingston County will have is to have a mutual under standing that Livingston should havethe Representative part of the time This is Livingston Countys time andevery citizen rcgiidless oi party should take part and give Livingstonthe member of the Legislature by nom ination is equal to the election iVirsi iiernice Wylie and children of Howell caned at uie Andiew Nesbitt home Sunday Mrs Willa Lamb who has been ill at St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor, was home Sunday Mr and Air a Ona Campbell, daughter Leona and Rita Kennedy were in Ann Ai bor Sunday Mr and Mrs, Louis Coyle attended IIL lunera oi Mrs Nellie Knapp in Jackson last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Leon Meabon with friend, iiytwx Ann Arbor motorcycled to Ste tit Marie over the 6th S Miss Edna Reason and daughter, g i Leota spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs IS iiunici iarpeneer near fjurand Miss Rosalie Nash entertained Ma J is liiviley Jemima Petoskey in honor o hei liJth birtnuay lust Thursday The Misses Marjory Toiz and Phyllis Parker ol Detroit called on Mrs Mary Jane Tasch one day last week Mr and Mrs Westly Painier and Miss 1 Ann Wickbam of Detroit spent last lues, and Wed at the Herbert Palmer 1 hoim J j ivir and Mis Frank liehn are working j at the Lakeland Tavern and Mr and I i Mrs Grant Goolie for Jerry lioisneuu aL Dexter Sunday guests at the Louis Coyle home were Airand Mrs Robert Grain ger of Lansing Miss Eva Meivin and i Edward Droste Mr and Airs Alger Lee and daughter and Mr anu Mrs Narry Let spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Louis Johnson of Allegan Miss Isabell Nash of Ann Arbor and Mrs Ruth Ritter and son, Tommie, of WhiUnore Lake were Sunday guet at the W J Nash home Supt Wesley Header is attending summer school at the University oi Michigan and working at theKingSeeley Co in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Will Shehan, Mrs ALma Hairis and daughter Zita and Mrs Letti tfesbett attended the funeral of Mrs Lynn Gardner at Plainiield Sat urday Week end guests of Mr and For Hot Weather Cent Ret to Keep Cool BREAl CAKES, COOKIES, MII RENTAL CIRCUIAT1NG LIBRARY ICE CREAM CANDY CIGAM6, TOBACCO ETC JOE GENTILE Open Every Eveni ig MMiMtlmiminiiiiiiiiiiiiHIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHH Dead or Alive HORSES 3 COWb Z Farm Animals Collected Promptly IViodern Equipment Capable MeM E t PARKER Aent Phooe 88, PincUmy lhe FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead StocKCo Miss Gertrude Shears is working in Kennedy Urug Store Hoy Reason and family spent the week end at CoopeTsville Mich Lois Ware and brother, John laul art visiting their uncle in raiuiope Alabama Mr and Mfs Hobert Gamble of Klint weio the guests ol Mrs Mary Hoff Sunday JIlHIIIIIIIIIIIIlllhlllUlMJIUHHUIIuui iFirst iNationali 3 Iklllv IN HOWELL 5 PRICE OF FREEEWDM i t i t Mrs Madge Opdyke oi Lansing spent Mrs j the week Uad wiui her sister Mrs Hob IE Cecil Wilson were her parents Mr and j AlRley unu tatmly Mrs Frank Stottlemire of Cambridge ii Every voter is invited to do his partin calling the attention of his neigh bors to the importance of getting outa large primary vote on July 11 Rein fnber that the polls do not does until 8U0 P M NOTICE A 90 DAY QUARANTINE ON DOGS IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY HAS BEEN ORDERED HAS BEEN ORDERED BY CHARLES FIGY, STATE AGRICULTURE COMMISSIONER, BE CAUSE OF A RISE IN THt NUMBER OF RAB IES The quarantine will re quire all dog owners to prevent their pets from running loose at any time iKVIN J KENNEDY, Sheriff Elwin Hulse and lamily of Chelsea called on iriends neie Saturday night Misp Barbara Naines spent last week with her sister Mrs Cunan Palmer at Brighten Mrs Kenneth Line and daughter are Gene Miss June Amo of Nowell gueat of Miss Elga Hammer Mrs Waiter Clark spent th firstig of tne week with her husuUna in Usk g osh, Wisconsin g Mi and Mrs Fiuncis Shiuper of Let Mrs Carl Clippert and daughter of LVroit were week end guests at the Frank Aberdeen home Mr roit and Bert Appleton and wife of Brighton were Sunday callers at the Cliiford VanHorn home Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Erdlev VanSickle were Marshall Hogan of Detroit Shelby Hogan and Mr and Mrs P W Parker of Plymouth ,, , , , Donnalee Swarthout, daughter of visiting Mr and Mrs Uarenec Quigley Mr and Mr8 Swarthout and Miss Flint Elsie DeWolfe had their tonsils reMiss Margaret Curlett of Det mf,veH at McPheraon hospital Howell spent the first of the week at her Thursday home here R v and Mrs J M, McLuaa and Camp Talaha in Hamburg township daughter of Britten were Sunday now has a number of saddlehorses for evening quests of Mr and Mrs Merwn their members Ciimbdell at their cottage at Portage Andrew Campbell and family called Lake 1 at the Gaines and Howell homes near Mr and Mrs Fred Read and fam1 Nowell Sunday are spending the month at Portage Mr and Mrs Bert Smith of Perry d had for their guests Sunday Robspent the week end at the home of ert Read and family of Grand Rapi if Mrs Lula Lamb Mr and Mrs Artnur Bullis of Ypsilanti Miss Jessie Greer and Mrs Weltha n Ross Read and wife Vail of Pleasant Lake spent the week Among those from here who attendend at their home heae ed the funeral of Rev Wm Courtney Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell pur at Owosso last Wednesday wra Revchased the Lola Lobdell Cottage at Fr Murphy Mrs Alma Narris and dau Portage Lake last week gheter Zita, Louis and Wm Shehan, IIW11W w Woek end guests of Mr and Mrs peteV Marshall, Detroit has taken j Reason and daughters were, alio there Ben White were Mrs Ella Newman of over the Pinckney Tavern Its former j Mr and Mrs Albert Pik,e entertain Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs Norman proprietor Kenneth Nicholson and led Sunday in honor of Lois Dmkcl of Whte of Howcil Wm Loll are getting Eulers Tavern, J Sioux City Iowa wf is thler guet, Reynolds Wylie is making repairs Lakeland ready to open I Mr and Mrs John Dinkel and MOM, tan to the buildings on the Eisele farm he While playing croquet with Donaldley, Mr and Mr Gene Dinkcl ard hon i a ft t ftl A A AH A Ohio and his niece iatricia Wiies of Wauen Ohio Miss Donna Fairchi4d and Mr andi ,,, UTlil ,, S roit called on her grandmother Mrs g Laurt Sigier last week S Alex Chanyi who underwent an operiS and Mrs Arthur Geiger of Detation at 6L Joe Hospital, Ann Arbor j returned home Sunday S Miss Sophia Kybka oi Detroit peitg the week end with her parents Mr unci, S Mrs Walter Rybka fI Clyde Soper and family of Berkley 5 ara visiting at the Claude Sopr ho neig Miss Lucua Soper of Ann Arbor spent js last week there IS Don Griffith tipped over his fathers S car Saturday near Dexter doing cona sideiiable damage to te body j C W Hooker and family of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the J H Hoo ker and Roy Dillingham homes Pfc Arthur Krych of Fort Bragg, N C and his wife visited at the home of Mrs Kdna Spears the first of the week Th Misses Elda Robinnon and Rita Brand who are staying at tne Marvin Shirey home spent ,he week end at Hillman airand MrsLee Lavey and Mr Mae Metz attended the funrl of Mrs Elizabeth Lavy Tice at Ac Arbor iday rtiivre Wilson and wife of Detroit pent the firat of the week at their home at Portage Lake Mrs Mary Our independence is no Jolgiven right It vus won with Ulood It i now being dclended by gallant men who pluce love ol country above love of life Words of tribute aru inadequate oiny supreme devotion work unsilfirih sacrifip by all of us until and uiw, ui, can ntver in a measure repay the debt of our nation to those who have their all INCREASE YOUR PURCHASES OK VH WAK BONDS DURING THIS FIFTH WAK BOND DRIVE AND DEPOSIT THEM WITH THIS BANK FOR SAFEKEEPING Real Efttats, Mortgage or PcrtonabUi at Raoibj Rve CNDSR FEDERAL SUPERVISION Member Federal Deposit Insuranc Corporation All deo its Insured UD to 5,000 OP each Depositor 1CEEP BUYING WAR BONDS REGULARLY AND DEPOSIT THEM FOR SAFEXEEUNG WITH Till BANK i i maHmnuiHMIWU4lliilllIHMI L DHaines was a guest of Hammer lastSaturday ni,m dautrhter recenly purchased on the Howell road Meabon and Charles Hewlett jr onel junior and Will Dunfar and rn y cA Also Miss Phyllis Lou was a guest Mrs Kathenne Tnayer and dghter , k former det who iH d lat week Dickie Darrow wa hit Jackton Mn SUnley DJnkl rtill at Mb Elga Hammer Saturday night M Alice Wdson Mrs Clare Palmer hy wd M FooU hopiUl, Jackson rn Ut and daughter Patricia and Mrs ioia flyi fticheg uken cloge the I Richard Huttonlocker 6 who wa run Lobdell and son Jimmie speni iai Miss Jean Clark rturned home afteh visiting her father Walter Clark in akofh Wis last wk Thursday at the Lobdell Swarthouts coy cottage at to him wound over by a tractoq mJ21 ,tj vVl W M vvvv A m v w1 VO ,, SH RN nTimiumiiniitiiiuiiHw,lulllll,l,nil,lur niiiiuuiv PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, July 5, 1944 1ft BOVDglL BOHDED HOUSE PHUT c if Wan Ad Continue from Ffcret Pao THE MICHIGAN MfRJBOK vas lo create with leijisiaiive sanction j IL uiuc ui buaweaaingr Di Koutut i ucjjiVciaity oi Aliriiyun secutl Jne, ajuiiited W til Mi ir J PROFESSIONAL CORNER 5 i v comes ix lurthei iccogiiUon j JOK SALL a iruittxi horse iie proniom by tne guveiuois pi Sl Keid , 7S1 Poraje Lnk Ro u pai umt ibe lieutenant governor i compensation m 6 uu a year J IMC VW,,, J eloKj, eOU jJuLaOi,, , 3 Iv H Stem Phone K3, you Daruin , 0uJi become, the governors nght 1 Uoad u,iil inaa s aii aislant governor The quality of Boydell Bon a House Paint is as sun hrough a formula that indues a large percentage of pure White Lead and tested pigments, plus Pure Unseed Oil, Thinner and Dryer No adulterants Yes, its a TopGrade product J 2 l OKSATTK hating Seed Potatoes j y Dede Umciiey J S WAMKD ,To excianKe 2 new bicy , , ,, , ,,,, n, i 5 , ,ii jackal iii oiii oi ni or mole uay IcyJes for an electric relrigerator ad ai olduiiy shoalU orve thepub Mi u,1 iine hour a day and 40 1UUIJ o muie a v cekinstead of the I The Pinckney Sankirinm Ray M Duffy, ML D PiBckny, Michigan Of fie Hour 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M Orlla Frazier, Wist Shu re Drive a WiK ielPincUMcy afSlJ lliLand Lake 12WHITE ff I VfiNTKU llaj to cut mi shares Sjiienry Kralm, Jhoir 4aF22 3JSi a tfirls wi il wairh Willi 3 heart shaped face Devie JlaniliHT Ki AJKSed liiai ohiuisJy, tiien il the lieutenant govnie , VJ ijCLcar a aaruior oi 00 i i yuviraor JI utiiauii Lialion of govern iciiiii ati, i he aian louid jneril a ,t iiiii i iiial ol ja tneriie should t iiJF cojiijdfJUe ol iie ,u,oveilioi , inUVi1, ojieiiali of tli team t, iiiiv a juviuent reasoned b loiij DR G R MeCLUSKEY DENTIST U2jf It Wdufaji TUpbtfua Office, 220 RMidaaca, 123 Eventngn by Appomtmant HowelL MWiigaa cTti , iii the Piatiat and six EjKoii SALK0J1 hurniiL hait tve , ,nt,ra1era, laa von the CLAAJDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Ianory lluaiaei r SSTM Apply coit of ltvUM Pfit Primer which viii I Shcatsa roon u ,,,,, t , all lilU ollars alui he uls FOU SALFTwo utk murt ialioui, , v iiIUl ,i Uj pl Ziuler tate iOU eaell, i and 12 yis old fii n, r n r,ii i4i iio joiieutjal c liktuoiiDewey has 31 tJlay Musson, 2oCi Iimkney il M and cover well An ii i coat of Boydell bond l Paint for a sinooth, durai a Cotia In, Leis Tens a Ai How in rFhone 7220 Howell i aliui a i J ianee ol oen the F7R SAUi KiKhen ranjAe liaiii ,,, p,Mieia In JicaMo at the concoal or wood 1 itiiiua S nator leiuon oi Mich T 1 I I T L Inquire, 1inckney Minilaiiuni j Wa inuodned a tio next V S at Sow and 12 pigs lor ale , J, i i lns nuld eoine to Gfortje Parker , , ,io Jiiuon would rexiii FOR SALKlIsed bahy hu7rj,y huKy miioi a,i i ieiiy eo nmth Slruober tires, iiione Pinekney i2 o i be MUIUJI io jeL this in MfFOH SALE I gallon ice cream free, vuulu have io resign as oeiiioi audi l zer IiK Elliott he ajjpuniled lo ut tancy b the I I W ANTED To hTnTiddTraiTTv j ueuieiiam coernor With Keyes as j sr w w iiiiiiiiiiimilliiil i 1 L,,,,,,, ,,1 In U aaiit uiVeiliorin N iew ol his well au,iuMiiHliiuulHiitnMMniMmmmiil,l,t j 1 ,,,, ,,u,i K,I1 this uontj Phca 19F12 Puicknay, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PHONE ltll Pincknaf, Miokigaa HERBSNEED Phona 183 207 tw Gm4 HowalL MiaUfft Raal Ettata, UiMrajB, tVmhff City, Laka and Fara Pratf A Spadality Lit Your Proparty WKk 14 Bond Homeimp Co ROOFING SIDING, ad ASBBSTOf SbHHQLB All Warkmauiip GuapaataO WILLIAM DAVIS 125 North Court 3trat HowalL Miebtgaa MARTIN J LA VAN Attormay PKona 13 BiitoMUOk Atihga i LAVEY HARDWARE B T lllllHIIltllllllllllllllllllHl LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phona 59F3 rinckncj, Mitgan VanWLiikie Va mklt Don W VanWiokla Charlt K vuhiuM Attornayt at La Firt Slata and Savings Bauk Howall, Midiigar P H Swarttiout Son FUNERAL HOME Modacn Equtflnaat Amkulane Sarrtoa Photic 39 Pknoknay, Midug would Jie iuipoible iSPARE PARTS FOR THE W h lUeve ,U,UIUWIMI1,UMI j Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate HUMAN PODY uriMUV rROOMFS Stoekhridcce, Mich Phone hSFUf icieiy 11 leadej It ail the niiittor J CcUistin parshall Kegister of Probate j Read in the American Weekley with WM HENKY liKUUMW FORSALE I lo osM,na ussis merely a this Sunday, July ii ie of The Uvehavo iweeprakes fo, ,ord V r d inmici ffgBHHHHagHgftfK I Sunday Tiinehow graftg of ruson Tractor Can nilr immMii So ullJul 11 at the pnmuic, gggggggggggggHiiBHI cm, bono, nerve tissue in todays , irusoti iKuioi j wlici, tlk xcplc nomniilc lieutenant I l SBMOMm Republican Canddat j delivery Kou iw tlh may k ihosi a man for WAXTFD4 wheeled pony huiyJoJ fhe ,uvinurhip SHERIFF LIVINGSTON COUNTY Shetland or small Welch size, withj shafts and pole Two seats preferred STATE OF MICHIGAN i alo double driving harness fordivni The Probate Court for thJ Counly i ponies and a pony saddle Write Ii , of Livirtggtoni I Row, Miirord Mkhipan, vm, dis u of d CJurlheid at cription and price ti1, iloUl nit, lU tbL City of How our Support uui be apprialed pTfiTyALK Tractor AC Model P, u U ,,, Cuunty on the ,usl iay of ,,,,, , 11 hole Bring Certificate Septic iJlliy A J 1,44 tanks Steel, 300 pillon, Patbroom ri lionnahi, Wiliih L Lyons I Slew electric ranpes are now avail piurBintt supplies Jude Froate You cant bearRoTenone Dust to bl We vviU make ZoVhXh 2l0wlett D i,llP f i LaLe f Jimos kill Insects, cabbage worms and bugs Iohnon and Companyt0 011 THK ARMY needs more scrap n F M, Clukey Deceased , Corner Avenue, Ann Arbor, Mich i none newspapers, magazines, old cars, ii,ruiet Jiuins having tiled ia said Your Watkin P Fi can ,u,, ply you ilLI lett J u,, pj WAVTKDMowiv iaUF ,e hlades to sharpen Henry Schrebor 2y61 Swarthout iioad ffir tlur boys , ite M r tbi tli ad We weigh and pay at your door Jni ,tv,, alion i1 10US non of s,lid es FOR SALF ,cn Fox and extension town or farm A Lt, i, , j o aey liurn Table both in good romliiinu LonIworth, I o e 1, , Nison Puzzard LAWN mowrrs irround and repn j an, h dav oi miracle operations hasten the time j when doctors will replace any organ , of the body and pave the way toward I increasing the average span of life to I 100 yoarsi Get The Detioit Times Mesrs Fred Singer Jerry Ledwidga Fill Paughn and De Meabon spent the 4th in northern Michigan you KEEP in OCKETS W W BLACKNEY Y6UU CONGRESSSMAN 1 I i iOi M at LIM 1 ,uiv A J at ui oclock in iho i leiiooi a v,i Tlolnte tc and hreby appointd for bearing said pet il ion i oi 1 r v II i d iiit I oblic intice Ihoeof le ivrn , a copv of, A Rcpesentative of tho People ,i, oie oi a ,,, vk for three A Feares8 Supporter of Our Fifihthig successive weeks pevious to said day of beaing in the Pinekney Dispatch, a And I ,w,tx, v johied and circulated in For Final and Complete Victory WOOL GROWERS Dont sell yoaf woo until know its true vnlue 1 jiy top nnret pricf on a grade basi or will handle your wool under Mb Covernment Purchase plan, where I y you are guaranteed ceiling price , Phone or ee me for Reliable Market vnformatfon Lynn Hndee, Pickney, Tel 28P12 TFJST 510N OF A USE 666 666 imxii SALVL tUtf 0R0P a i A tme ccopy, Republican Primary July 111944 jiMiMiMHEiiiHiiiiiiudiiEUiiuiiimuiiiiiMiiiiiiiHiuiHiriiUiiHhiunniiumH 2 War work extra work at my law of , E This is it The zero hour all over the world TheWg push weve waited for so long This is the time for belts to be worn tighter For pockets to be seraped For every last American to wring more dollars out of himself than he thought he could spare The U S Treasury needs 16,000,000,000 right now 6,000,000,000 from individuals alone every wageearning person in the country Were going to have to double what we did last time Just to show you the seriousness of this drive, our Government saysiPs probably the biggest effort well ever be colled upon to moke Dont fail the boys whove got the dirtiest, bloodiest fighting still ahead of em,Buy Bonds as if th battle de EUbliihed V93 Incorporated 1916 McPherson S 11 State Bank S THE BEST WAY FOR HOME 5 FOLKS TO HELP THE WAK EFFS ORT IS TO BUY MORE AND MORE 5 BONDS Is There are various types of loans off3 erd one of which will surely meet 3 your needs as an investor 5 The Series E Bond pays the largest S return of all,being 29 ojo or in other S word, you receive 4,00 in ten years S for every 300 invested now For 5 individuals only S The Series F Bond is similar only it S can be purchased by associations, etc 5 and matures in llsr years The Series i Bond pays 2 oo 5 cashable six months after purchase rstate Leghlatuie S ttt varjdng prices up to maturity date i11,111 The Series C Notes run for three years and may be used in order to pay income taxes after being held for two months These notes pay 107 ojo interest if held to maturity, lesser rate if cashed before May be cashed in si months for other than tax purposes Then there are 78 oo Certificates of Indebtedness due June 1, 1945 lv oo Treasury Notes due Mar 16, 1947 S fico rid shortage of asoline have lim Sied my campaign for your State RepS icsiMitative in Livingston County 5 Tin few peiple bom i met were 5ini an, courtcoi to me i like the r people of Livingston County and Stuank tiiem most heartily lor their kiui aviiiiui in ray biif campaign Hfor the office of State Repres, ntative L you see fit to reelect me for the 5 oi ice, shai give you tin same faitbT iA and conxleal ions public service as Sfhave duriiw the jas six yrais in the TELEPHONE 9 01 TW mcVw than 100 in cash from 5WARUAil penled on YP FOPITDOESl I C7 YOULL GET BETTER MEATS Al sSii 51 Clarks i i GAS OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCANIZImi KASCO FEED MASHES SCRATCH DAIRY, HOG AND DOG FEED BRASH DIXIE SERVICE PINCKNEY, MICH 2 ojo Treasury Bonds due Juti 5, 195254 n 196570rea9Ury BndS due Mar I5 Perhaps we can help you decide which issue is bert for your needs McPftertoo State Bank Money to loan at reasonaolt rt rnterest paid on Saving Beofe fcca Time Certificates ef rposit McPherton State Ben M x PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, July 5, 1944 Major Hoople By NEA Syndicate VERNON I BROWN FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR An outstanding legislator for five terms Auditor General for three terms, Vernon J Brown has sponsored hundreds of bills aimed at economy in state and local government and saved the axpayers millions of dollars He is a sincere champion of honest government His experience and ability to cooperate with all branches of state government eminently fit him for the impor tant office of Lieutenant Governor Vote for him ESAT mo CAN REFUSE TO BACK THE INVASION WITH A INVESTMENT f PRIMARY ILICTIONS, JULY nth see STATE OF MICHIGAN The rrclit Court for the County Livingston in Chancery of Wheeler Martin and Smith WMartin Plaintiffs vs John B Grayson Seth A Pettys, Hiram IGoodals, David H Rollerson, H K VanWagoner and Sarah VanWagonerhis wife and tneir unknown heii devisees, legatees and assigns Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the county of Livingston in Chan, eery at Howell, Michigan on this 19th day of June 1944 It appearing from the sworn bill of compliant as lilad in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able alter, diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead or where they may re side if living or Lf they have any per, sonal representatives or heirs living or where they or any of them may i side, or whether the title, interest, claimt lein or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any othei person or persons or whether such title, interest claim,lien or possible right has been disposed of by i will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have been unable after diligent search and in quiry to ascertain the names of the i persons who are included as deienj dants without being named Upon motion therefore of VanWinkle VanWinkle attorneys for plaintiffs it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heir, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered herein within, three months from the date hereof, and that in default there r t il he taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them t is furthur ordered that the p1 ntifs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Jii patch, a newspaper, printed, published and circulating in said County once in each week for at least six successive weeks A true copy Joseph H Co litis Hhi man C hrut Jur CILVJ n above entitled suit nrnlves pnd h brought to quiet title to the following described lands located in frr Township of Hamburg, County of j T i ston and State of Michigan, and nore particularly described as foil, ov towit The northeast quarter of the south1 I east quarter of Section nine9 and the north two acres of that part of the southeast quarter of the southeast j quarter of Section 9 which lies east of the highway and all that part of the west half oi the southeast quarter of Section 9 which lies east ofv the right of way of the Ann Arbor Uailroad Also the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of Section ten 10, all in Township one 1 North, Range five 5 East Michigan VanWinkle VanWinkle Attorneys for Plaintiffs Business Address, Howell, Michigan i ReElect Unbossedlndependent 1 KEYES LT GOVERNOR REPUBLICAf BUY ROM WAR BONDS lr To the People of this Community This is a home front communN qtn on the most vital war action now in progress in every community of the landthe Fifth War Loan i We nrc a cl vencit on our ob jective However, we must make certain that we reach and pas our goal by July 8 This can be done if every one of us puts something extra of ouridvc into the fight Mo ore needs to remind you that it is an American trait to go into a sprint with thr goal in sight We stuurd this push Juno 12 Re ports fron every city and town in America tell us that the number of individual buyers of extra War Eonds todav has reached an un recedertr total We all know that in additic to numbers we need Are power, Yir extra War Bond is ab soluteh essential The greater the stockoile of War Bonds, the easier H will be for us to get this war over This very moment our boys are wngrg a lifeanddeath struggle Every addition1 War Bond you buy will clay it nart in the outcome Last months War Bond, last weeks War Eond yesterdays War Bond ar almdv in the embattled foxholes Tnday is another day for the home frc t just as todav is another day for the boys on the hattlefronts THE EDITOR THE OLD JUDGE SAYS BUSINESS MAN Sewcll Lee Avery, Americas Number One Business Man who hts been in the limelight of late in the Montgomery Ward case, s a graduate of the class oi 94 with A degree of Bachelor of Laws He Is also a member of the PHa Tau Delta fraternity , Mrs Carl Xufus, known on car s as the flying grandmother, tells i good ore on her little grandson who lives in Plymouth The young tad was down town with his mother when he heard a plane coming ver town Running to the curb he watched it and then returned to his mother saying, Oh, its jug another grandmother The men overseas dont mines any words about the way they want to find this country when they come marching home do they, Judge They certain dont, Herband they shouldnt Theyre doing a masterful job fighting over there to protect our rights and they have good license to expect us to protect theirs back here at home Ons thine theyre mighty clear on is their stand on prohibition P Their position on that subject v as stated very emphatically in a pell taken recently among American service men in England by e British Institute of Public Opinion vhen hundreds of men were asked point frank how they would vote on prohibition, SJ of th9 stated, in unmistakable terms, that they would vote against it Theres no doubt about it, Herbthe men overseas cont want any action taken on that subject while theyre away And theyre 100 right, Judge, because I know how I felt when I came home after thn lasL waronly to learn that we ha1 been c r there fighting for so iippactircl thirty as Prohibition itmtnt fi J ly C fnrnt cf Akokaljfi Bnhtrt lyiiOttiti, ImV 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 05, 1944 Description An account of the resource July 05, 1944 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1944-07-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ed3593fa9aa44a2d978cf7373e50fea5.pdf 3deb33b28260172e0467d5ba41471c3f 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. 1 I I I 67 The Pinckney Dispatch MY 5 1950 Hfiefaigan Mirror Social Happening The arsenal of democracy is flttna iwadT far World War Hi While hoping that Russja wiL not start another world war, Am erica is taking a practical view point it They realize that tor the fintjme United States is open K on aerial attack Gov Williams has asked may ors of 45 cities to appoint civilian defense oifctors A temporary air raid waminq will be placed in operatm by Com Don Leonard oi fee state police Speaker the legislature will convene if sp cial marej axe needegVJbey are now in recess ,,, Tlie Soa locks have beta do ved to visitors and the state potto radio network elected tor emergency In Detroit where most of the munitions lor world war II were made, special precautions are being taken such as plans to wvacuate industrial centers and and set up first aid organisations At Washington draft extension was approved to increase the army, now 650,000 men shartOn July 6,all civilian deiense coordin attrs will meet at Lansing, Briq Gen Dougherty, Detroits cordinator a3ks the people to avoid hy sterics, qet under cover, turn oft qas and liqhts, leave on radio lor advice and have plenly of water available An outbreak ol war will invoke drastic restrictions on food trans portation and materials, price ceilings and frosen wages The war threat has already caused a SSSIIIrtP11101808 sugary 111 and may createtyMWifprtaqe with, be ccrughttnjiiitared TheSoo locks and blgindustrial centers FEBfERSUifTS Jeraldine reiner, aaughter of if ana ivirs wriest reuwr u xnn tvcDOT ana mortage Lake va mained 10 james amis, uu wi xyxr ana ivirs mu ouiis oi van xroor a me tn st jxxpust Churciij uiere fcaturaay, nea, Loucks giuc uung, assisted hy rtev Snaw , I he bride wore a gown styled mh a hodice at Chanuiiv iace, blending over tne satin skirt in pepium effect with fingertip veil auing from a Juliet cap at Chan carried abible,topp e orchids and wore s pearls h of Michigan maid oi honor iaewere Patricia Mauck Jgrol Georgi, Detroit Margaret Wen, AanArkorAftn McReynoids, SanMdrina 9L oandxa Griifis and Unda Bgnkhurst were flower qirb Sandy andLarry McReynolds, nephews of the bride, ring bearers George ONeal was best Ushers were John Lingon B Phillips Wm Shfliri and Wm Suits The receptioiTwas held at the Michigan Union After a trip in Canada, the ccouple will live in Ann Arbor where both are stud ents crt the university WHHlLJ, No, 17 OUR DEMOCRACY RESKELAVLY Robert Lavey ,son oi iateDuane Lavey oi Finckney was married last Friday to Virgina Jiaue nesky oi Uhicago at the fietnany Union church, jseveriy hills ail unicaqo june riesjce, siser oi thebnde and Wm KiceChicaqo ere tneir only attendants, ine hride is a graduate of Duke H i Softball Notes Current Comment 1 Q The Plnckney VFW made it As was the case in WorH u 3 straiqnt wins when tney de I and Worki Vto II J id Wa leated tne rowlervuie bpagnol have sadinto We lo las here triday night 12 To in nShL Also TJ ver doing so they trimmed an nem iffito wetot SthSSJH1 sf Mai Aixon wno iet them ihe first blow Nowh down with 3 hits in a previous KcSa ffiTftJE qame Don Arnburgey, pitching Poland S tviUm 4 tor Pinckney only allowed 4 ruS wSd1 Wmff aST8 CCU ihe first inning with his fcrst lands have alwaviT hL nome run In tne Jrd MnckneyidI pSoed bvnv,Vemui scored 5 times wnen b men wentaSnd ccSmSLcf 1 to bat they had another big inn1 SSSB2 n L Qa ma tne bth wnen 5 more runs d J2 J crossed the plate In this inning I confereS Wlthe , iikd Sinqr nit another homSSSte8 ert fin cmted nn nnrt irv 1,, DJ 68, vreot artticm and Russm were then allies North Korea is Russian and therefore Commun ist Her people attended Russian schools and fought in Russian armies South Korea is not Com munist Two seDorate cxovmun and Joe Lavey and Reader qot triples iowieiville got a run the 4th on a walk, hit ixxtsman and an jut at tirm and 2 tne 3rd on 2 hits uid 2 errors rred bmqer had 2 homers and eparate qovem4 4 4 4 2 2 4 0 0 4 0 0 3 2 1 university, N C and the qroom XEm tSST fer WbSmot e University oi Michiqan,Hel present ideal argets torDomr arident of h Kin Kn pzesem 37 lThT is vice president oithe King hn cernei SSte j C rnsdaie, t the house ISnox has promised Mrs Marian Ratlin, 50, Donna 2 hits in 4 times up r Singer, 3b Lavey, cf D Arnburgey, p jones, rf Good If iedwidqe, Ji B Arnburgey, ss Reader, c Darrow, 2b Fowierville Benedict, ss G Dunn, 3b M TyJixon B Dunn, 11 C Nixon ri Wejdrnctn, c Silver,, lb Wylie, 2b Hilton, 2b Home Runs F Singer 2, 3 base hits Lavey and Reader 2 base hits, Lavey and Jeffreys Struck out by Arnburgey 2 Nixon 0 meats, were set up in each part 2jof Kdrea, Such a small country x did not need two and the north em one which was the bigge3t has tried to take over the south em one As we are sponsors for south Korea we could not allow 10 0 8 1 have reinforced the sou n J i th Koreans with nln 4 0 0 ,422 4 i 1 AB, B H 4 0 0 Koreans with planes and snips Whether this will be enough to turn the tide in favor of our Koreans is doubtful You i v w i CQlnol hola territory with plane3 4 0 11 an 8niDS 1 i pretty certain 4 2 2 2 18 be necessary j i iire any victory is achieved 3 0 0 3 0 0 2 1 0 Ixav cotr rrt oieJWU MEBRIU BODY Miss Janice Merrill, daughter I The consensus of opinion seems to be that Russia Who is furnish ing planes and artillery to the 2 6 norttt Koreans is only bluffing Q gland that a strong show of force will make her back down Time will show whether this is true or not In the meantime fighting is going on Planes have been shot , , n u r Vi n I down and American airmen Wa,ks otf Arnburgey JJjnj have been killed In Washington In the preliminary ga5e the it UM ,, ,, L,r Pirtckney Cubs went into fee 7th ltTrw Valeadma 8 to 5 when Scott Barrett iMmship Aweign policy of Mr and Mrs Koy Mexriii of J Webster and Wayne Body, son of Mr and Mrs rjmik Bodv of Wall St, married 63ft, Obituaries CHAhES VonKEUBAN Church Notes s CothoUc Church unddy Masses Katlin, 2 Land Henry Timmerman 26 oi Wayne, were treated at McPherson hospital, Howell Sun day when their cars collided 8 miles north of Howell at Hicks 4th OF JULY FATALITIES As orophecised the July 4th j 18 been employed as secretary j from the University of Tvlichiqan I Novenna Devotions wee end iatahies resulting fiom1 Walter Reddy, dep comm ofml902 His marriage to Miss Friday evening xt 730 p auto accidents and drownings, jjfcf dept of revenue, at LansingMocer Teeple, daughter a 1Utt Confessions were manv The aroam neaa aii AnnKeorqe leepi oi Finckney was Jnday after Novenna Devotion Three were killed in auto ac A0 Roofing Co They will live,one of the events of the season Saturday 730 to 900 P M cidents in Livingston county Sun, Ann Arbo leCteTd to state islature Sunday before 800 Mass from Uvingston county and ser it has caused a revival of bipart , leading 8 to 5 when Scott Barrett Jf fetfeiqn licY ,5 al lost control Jack Jeffreys relievmosJ tefcfjto congress is sup Ud him and was also wild Bob Portf the residents intorvent fMeabon finished but the 3 issued jfn licy ,11 ,ew latton a i3 walks the Vth inning qiv,lste diehards nave reared their ing Brighton a 16 to 8 victory, heads to protest Next Friday is thsdonkey tx last The fcide groducrted Detroit Thursday, tie was a nat Summeri 630, 800, 1000 1130 800 pm from Pmckney high school andUve of Howell and graduated I Winter 800 d 1000 ell Chevrolet in the irsf game crt BATTING AVERAGES PiNCKNfY V F W of Howeh Witt, 7, i was rlnigm, July in the annual Uonk and her brother Dale, iev unu anmct ,,, thar, 1 were killed when the car ey Ball game Between the City l were jaiiea wnen u M biiciers aad e Country Hicks mOk 3 capiain tne west of HowelL Barbara Cummings, 11, of fUsrance business in Lansing Of Fred Singer Joe Lavey joe Jeffreys Bob Darrow Don Jones Don Arnburgey Jim Burrouqhs I Reader ode , , 1 Merw5 Cqmpbe Tom Go late years he has been ih the oil Sun 1030, SermonIs God Both I business drilling and producing oood and irue , 4 J O is several Michigan fields 1130 Sun School, Moses Who Country Hicks and has a strong Surviving are his wifei a daugh Led His People to God lineup composed of John Wylie ter and J fcrhis Sun eve July 16, hymn fpstival uirn4 r Rinr, LaV bpears Louis Stackaole, WesJter and 2 brothers lvlJn stivai Howell, drowned at Buhop lay umstead,Bob Umstead, Franj Services were held in the Har ln 13LSL rZ,F runeralHome, Detroit, with THE TRICOUNTY LEAGUE Like the qame the previous Sunday with Unelsea, finatney hole The bodywas recovered Aschenbrennerjohn Burg, Ai Bo Victor Bcmttt 2 troit wis j 4 etCt Merlin heads drowned atWhitmore Lake when his motor boat tipped fcver Cars driven by Gerald Musson of Howell an4v containing his theCity flickers and has signed up Lerty Reason, Ridge Smrey Aaron Shirey, Norm Mills, Howard Read Bob Vedder, Dick family crhd lierinlaw, Mrs mburgey, Cork and Ronnie WiriifroHi tktrmd of PinckneVJc uru TIT Winifred ays of Pinckney Widmeyer, Buck Uwis T9TRu88eli Preceeding this game theVFW and one fryerf of Brighton Jcoilided on Pettysyille Rd Loso was held for leaving the scene of an accident SHATTERED MARRIACtfS CAN BE SAVED John A OBrien, University of Notre Dame professor has discovered a formula he believes can save many marriages from CALVARY MENNONITE burial in White Chapel Cemet Rev Ezra Beachy, Pastor ery Mor nrtusup , 1Q0Q CLIFFORD TEEPLE 5flWMtt floor ate team will play the Chevroet Mctors of Howell at 8 p m PINCKNEY BROWNIES PICNIC 18 members of the Pinckney Brownie group picniced at the home in Detroit Saturday of a Supu TitoIBaiio heart attack He was the son of Ass t Supt Jmnshfr the late Lloyd and Ella Sigler m Teeple and was born on the Cottage ftaraltinaa iJS farm on the Dexter Rd, now own 8UQ 7 M00003 d ed by Green Bros Later the faml Annual Summer Bible Scfcool ly moved to Vassar where his jy 2021 e 3cooi lather died Of late years he A 5tuHonT rrr,i r uwas employed by the PJM RJUn Colieae Gokn nH LusheXl ntru n Jf jjA kir rF wshen, ind, will proiriuiuii tuqivies are getting uneasy Chelsea, was batted out in the According to the press those elgi to 5 McClanahan started Koeppen term on Whitewood Rd, 1 rnmSir A vide th5 speakers for botWtfdby bearihg Webberville Ind 10 Rd June 27, The Pinckney groutf Ij Ts 11 0 momincf and evening sem on c rA H ior draft elgibles met at the Congl church and cfnl fgihw y 9 at MerSonhe the Strawberry Lake group at L 1 Sm5 V116 has Church There wm be quartette faUuret Learnhow harsh word,Kuhns gtore ttUeen a member of Liymqston smamq guanene more man harsh deed, m the farm The main event was cfte Na 76 F A M of Pinck wreck lnarriage Read TtoC visit to Mrs Pig and her Iittiefne , MARBLGE LICENSES igqeior Keeps in The American 1 Foi someqBrownies it was Survmng are his wife Helen1 siuaem publication of Michigan ouiivi Joueqe has nod1 its public auon autsptouatu uy inc autnoriues aue to an editorial up j peaung in u wnicn condemnea AB R H Pet tne wolverine boys btute spon 14 12 8 5711 sorea by the American Leqion 23 10 12 5211 as a rasicisi orgamzauon ana j uiai minded This seems far fetched The Wol verine state program was started by the Legion 1U years or more ago in it the legion takes a group of boys to Lansing who take over the state government aet as govemor It aov senauw representatives etc The legion is in charge but usually gets local organizations to sponsor the boys and pay their expenses 21 9 9 427 16 3 5 312 14 2 4 285 17 0 4 234 9 2 2 222 10 3 4200 12 0 2 133 ran p a lead hut tanexea m plnckney never sponsored but 2 iaie innings and W uiiamsion, yg mere Sponsorship costs scored 3 runs the dth inning on 2 walks and 2 errors to tcute uie about 25 The Masons sponsor ,, d Bill Baughn one year and the game, men team made 1U hits,a E s Jack Hannett the nextj Pinckney used a maksiuft mheldjp08terg appeared on the campus and tneir errors of omission were grounds last week asking studmav , T ji i Unts to picket the honle of Pres JttiemckneyJonesCIark john Hanna who guspnded the papers piblication Later signs appeared signed by Ron Linton editor of the paper, asking students not to picket WiiUamston,Anderson a Wess eaidori In other games Lansing CIO won its first game beating Webb erville VFW 14 to 2 Mason nick ed Hank Green of Fowierville tor 5 runs the first inning but lost 7 to 6 ockbrdqe lost to Saline 10 to 3 Chelsea took tint place With the Korean situation getting hot and Congress giving the president power to invoke the 315 to 4 vote local ath Lehy Barth finishing Standings Won Lost Pot Chelsea Webberville Ind Fowierville WBBE REELECTED uierwaras xney nucea o DUII rrilL head Lake and watched the feh f1 j M and iadpoies Then At the, m district Masonic, on KoeppenlawnuntU refresh2 1 Qariand Ave Wellsenbu, Colo Rosemary meeting held at Ypsilanti June 23, Glen Alt was reelected to the board of general purposes Vivian Richards was i elected disuj deputy grand lecturer He is aj member ol Milan lodge Frank Hdgan, poet master of Ann Ar bor lodge was his opponent About 75 attended the linal de dree night at Livingston Lodge, Pinckney, Friday night There were visitors from Ann Arbor, Walled Lake, Redkia ad Detroit 3 MM degrees were worked A atKrwbeiTy shortcake dinner was COOMTY CENSUS fKXJBES lW0i95O 2863 xney rujcea o wui yn mcks, i, BrigMon Edward TnSnSr pfaJedi Theneral will be held Thurs, Mifcd, Edith SparksJH lcrwnunhT reftSSh da at 3 p m at Cooper Bros, i 81 51 19, sniawnuntu retresh Pimftrr,i XAU x nJ xwM Wellsenbtttg, Colo Rosemar meats were served During Leshment period wa Detroitt Burial in Ehnwood cem, s uS11 JSf learnel Kristin is spending tl,eter summer at Hiland Lake with hr parent,Mrand MrsRobert Tasch That Pattys mother Mrs John Rahrig is home after two weeks in the hospital Kathy Gustafsen had the measels Jerry Menke of Toledo is visiting his cousin, Maryjtfenke Nita Shirey said her mother, Mrs Marvin Shi ery, brought her many interesting toys on her return from Caltibrn ia recently Leaders present were MrsMae Koeppen, Mrs Wanda Morgan and Mrs Ethel Gustafcon The meeting was adjourned ,, until 4 pjn June 11 when they i2 001 Cowrl cjiurch to 1,353 Jcut out pictures of babiesJlowers lSand aniaals lor me scrap book DOG WARNING Section 12528 of the Michigan stat, 19, Chicago, Pearl Mitchell 18, Chicago Gene Drown 25, Howell, Olive Keegan, 18, HowelL Statutes Annotated in part reads I INJURED BY FIREWORKS as follows For some time past Pmckney It shall be the duty of ever people have been annoyed by Police Officer, on complaint, to the careless shooting of fireworks kill any dog or dogs which are sometimes at 2 and 3 am They , 4, found outside of an incorporated 2rrrrt in Michigan but arejby them This had apparenuy City, running at large and unac fcougketip from Ohio Sunday been going on for some time, companied by owner or keeper morning, Mrs t, C Pardon ofThese parking meters were orig KPBlsJn Rd Ann Arbor hadindlly Intended to relieve the ilhamston Stockbridge Pinckney Saline Lansing CIO Webber VFW 6 5 4 4 3 2 2 1 1 0 0 1 1 2 3 3 4 4 5 5 1000 833 800 677, 500 400 333 200 166 000 Pinckney plays at Fowierville next Sunday The parking meters continue to make the front page At Manistee which has them the entire police force was fired except the chief because it was found they were helping themselves to the dimes nickels and pennies harvested Therefore ANY DOG, WHETHER SED OR UNLICENSED, RUNNING AT COMPANIED WEL COMPLAINT, DAVID UVWCWON her lea badly burned by a Jlre cracker in rfront of Corys Drug UNAC Store A w ORuedfara ON parking situation in cities where there were parking problems bs nlawheinee who had no such ble for the draft are as follows Unmarried nonveterans aged 19 to 25, the national guard members and the reserves They shall serve 21 months when called an less released leprlier However, the presidents power is limited as the sise of the armed forces must remain within the statuary, limits set by congress which is 2,O05i882 The present strength of the miliary forces is 1,370,000 A military expert says not over 300400 men could gualify for military service out ol the 1,460,000 man power pool of 19 to 25 age group, national guardsmen and reserve men The draft law exempts all veterans with more than 90 days of World War Q service, married men high school students and college stud ents until the end of their terms It amuses us, to see the isokrt ionist senators such as Toft Wheery, etc aided by the lone Comsnfimlst Mcrrcaniia ofrtfesw York criticise the presidents inter vention in Korea which they Mi rl l w r Mti 4 t rts, TWtf tf r, vc H i IMtiU The Only Wattr Heater DfigM4 For Your Future As your family grows and as you add t new automatic washer or dishwasher, the capacity of your Smith3 Way automatic water heater can be easily increased by an adjustment of the electric heating element Its simpleeconomicaland you get all the advantages of heating water electrically I INSTALLED smxommmM DETROIT EDISON SM Donkey Soft Ball AT VETERANS MEMORIAL FIELD, PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN tatv I Roy Mejcxili Weoster farmer, will oe tne, Uemocrai cqndiaqig lor snentt in Wasnienaw Sally Mare Dancer, aauqtiter of ivir and Mirsw ttooen Dancer as biQCJtnaqe was married to Coos Huidi ox jucjtAon at bu jonus rev lory in jaacson last Thurs Rev Wooa ouiciaUnq ine enquqement of Janet Marshall, aauqnter ox Mr ana Mrs Howard ivjarsuali of Gregory, to bam rord Massie of Three riiv ers is announced The I960 census qives Stockbridge a population of lu9b, a qain of 28 per cent Mrs Lola Lobdell, son Jim and Mrs Marqaret Mintott spent last week at Drummond Island Mayor Thomas LeJn oJ Bciqhion was tne nrst to Hie his pel itions for the Republican nomin atiin for qovernor riancis Martin has sold his qrocery store in Howell to Nor man and Barbara Petabone Clutord smart, supt 02 the Wailed Lake school has been named president ofc the Nation al Education Assn A motorcycle club has been,1 organized at rioweii with Frank Green as pares, Ed Wakeneid is the Pinckney representative Wm hradiey, former balvation Army head 01 rioweii who I resiqned to become cmei of poll ice mere, men went oacic to ine Salvation Army, is aqain cc mem, oer oi tne rioweii police force The Howell Liectnc Motors C L U workers wno have been, out on stride since April 4, have uaiusieu inir auxecence witn uie company ana resuinea wor cieven scnooi aisincts near nnuon voted 10 consolidate last weeic iney expected to ouua a fciuuuuu sciiooi m itfbl Imi nicMaes missneid village ana nas a tax oase ot ,ouu,UQQ in jonn A Wessinqer, 89, health oiuLer in Ann Arnor lor 45 yeais has retired Garver Wilson of Portaqe Lake and Isabel neme oat Ann Arbor were marnea last week Lue to nnanciai auncuities the HowelL Mlchkrcm , mmmmt tumt Wed, Tfcn July 44 Friday, Seta JeJj 7, I Red Skelfton Gloria DeHavei m UdEAT BOFERT Walter Selzak JaniM Gleason tear Mam in Jimmy Duranie, Teny Moore end THE YELLOW CAB MAN Tom Drake Conway Cartoon am 01 fine Cartoon una bttaday Monday July 10 lWtLVfc OGLCXJt HfOH A wittMia Manlag Greqory Pk, Hugh Mario and Joan laaaon Cartoon Bi HotX aunny I Sundcqr ttoowi liQ p m col j AmVm MkO Ui illXO FATHER OF THE BBU uuay, ouiurooy JUI , ti Tim Hob THE MASKED RAIDERS Httiry Morqan, Leo Gorcoy coier cartoon i ouadoy Monday July 8 10 Sunday Shows 215 p m Can Barbara StanwyckJcanM Mason voaway amxaaq , Van Heilin, Ava Gardner t Sponear Tracy, EHiflTfth Taylaf4 hi j Joan BcwuMtt BUllo Bulk and , EAST SIDE, WEST SIDE I ,, Don Taylor J HoTOlty Cartoon How Show 716 and i05 1 IUOL Wod Thui July 111213 , , Qark Gable Loiwtta Young 001111 M FrUnd Ima j Goes Ws KEY TO TJffi CITY with Frank Morgan, James Gleason Lewis Stone, Marilyn Novelty and This Is America AVON lUfcAT Stockbridqe Michigan j DexterTheatre DEXTER MICHIGAN Air Conditioned A Thursday, Friday, July 6,7 GUNGA DIN Outdoor iction Picture Starring Cary Grant, Victor McLaglan and Douqlas Fairbanks jr Cartoon THE DAXTON GANG An Action Western wlffi Don Barry, Betty Adams Plus EVERYBODYS DANCING A Variety Acts Program with Spade Cooley Richard Lane Sunday Tuesday July 9 11 THE GREAT LOVER One oi Hopes Better Comedies with Bob Hope, Rhonda Fleming News,Balmy Swamy In the Drlrecs Seal ComingRlm oi the Canyoxu Sands oi tma lima Dont Miss This STATE OF MICHIGAN THE CmCIUT COURT FOB THS COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY Saturday July B SWORD IN THE DESERT An Action Drama Starring Maria Toren and Stephen McMaQey Two Cartoons Shows 715 915 Albert J Sebold Otv4 Ajnrn Sebold, his wiie Plainahs Sunday, Monday, July 9, 10 Sun Shows 3, 5, 7, 9 Monday Shows 715, 915 , , COLT 45 ohn 116 and 9 V uce AnOMdnpr Drama Starring wfc AlUI Schaad, Mrs, cafnivai company wmch was to j Randolph Scott, Ruth Roman, 1 FloyY C P have pat oh a L aay celehraaon, Zachary, Allen Hale d T1 unknown heirs, devisai iAsxier uiy tn cancenea its Sundey Shows ees lcrtees and assiqns, Keypioqram mere, ine sponsors tnef Cwtoon Shorts News stonegaltV Company, a Mich lues Wed Thur July 111213 aSolIlM flKS MOTHER DBDNT TELL ME 1 mM M Reason funtiican JLeqion, qui a roueo to lepiace it ine iviichiqan Molded Plastics crt uexter wm distiiDute i,ittci in proiits to it employees haymona btipits c Jackson has peen hired as aqriculturai teacher at JJexter niqh schooi NOTES OF 2d YEARS AGO J , Hepner, Comedy Starring y McGuire, June , Havoc, Suit Waiiam Lundigan Court for 78 and f M ton in Cartoon Shorts News Midllgaxit Jay Coming OClock Marching Defendants the Circuit of Livinqs HowelL 0 4 Years o Louis Nephew, 13, o Detroit was drownea at the U oi JM rresh Air Camp, Patterson LaK ihursday Jn arrival at tne lalce the boys all went in swimminq Nephew went down and the oih , T e hoys did not repor it at once, i u W Goinfr of Portao, Lake The body was recoverea by wnjhas our thanks for a nice mess uersiifciui xen leaner, LAIOHS ai0 resustication iailed Affair, Twelve It appearing from the sworn Willie Comes, bill oi complaint as filed in said lcket to Toma cause, that defendant Idah M Reason Hepner is a non resid ent of the State of Michigan, and resides at Lockhart Fla, and that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said remaininq defendants above named are alive or dead or where they may reside if iiv John berqerl,et, of Lakeland died July 4 his only survivor is a daughterMrs hex Burnett ana at school text books may not tiwo qrandchildren, The hmerai was at the home Monday, hev Mayer oft officiatinq burial in N Hamburq cemetery Mr arid Mrs John Dunbar at tended the Birney family reun The Teeple Hardware sold 5 j or tf haye John Deere hay loaders last wk fTepreSentatives or heifs living The supreme court has ruled w were 0f Qny of may reside, or the location and office of the Keystone Realty Co j Michigan Corp, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right, of these defendants have been assiqned to any other person or persons or who be changed ohener than once in five years No 4th of July celebration here Many visited the nearby lakes The Putnam Hamburq Farmers icniced at CordleV Lake ion at the Gilbert home at Northjyers took m the celebration at er Slh title intrest claim n Lake July 4th fw5ltmoreA n T or possible right has been disLee Lavey with his brother Harry Gartrell, Leeaiton Aip0Bed of by wiU by the said Geo have qone to Calii with the Gilchris an dW alter Dink el hav e aiiOVe named defendants ackson Elks, drill team They joined the Young Mens Club, will be qone 22 days 75,0001 Tn Pmckney Sanitarium is be Elks will attend m remodeled The annual Rush Lake picnic John IGailaqrier ofW Hudson burned his hand July 4th settinq off fireworks And it further appearinq that the plaintiffs do not know and have been unable after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants with , 2 out being named was held July 4th The winners were as follows bald headed race, David Jones wheel barrow , H w Andy CampbeU and Lcnnie Vanshoohnq off hreworks last week, UTXn motion ther8ore 0f Van Slambrook hve wire Lonnie Van Emma Burqess is workinq in wi Van Winkle, attorneys Slambrook tuq of war, primary j thei postotece z nr I for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the qirls lolly pop races, primary, 1 The piano pupils of Miss na aboye named deiendantg Evelyn Hendee Liter, Gerald Yanqavea recital mqhelsea eir XiXnom dewisees and Henry ladies, Mrs Harris men, Myron4 Schoenhals ball game one niqht last week Goodie Dinkel and Frank Newqirls won from ladies, boys won man spent the 4th in Detroit from men I e PcV hiqh school alum Myrtle Gallup of Pinckney and reunion was held at the Geo Phillip Beahan of Muscatine, Teeple home Fn evening with Iowa, were married at Pontiac July 3 Mr and Mrs W E Murphy l FIRST GAME AT 815 P M , Pinckney V F W vs Howell Chervolet dancinq at the Hotel Caverly There will be a lawn social at the Ella Jackson home Saturday niqht The lawn will be liqhted by Japanese lantern Fannie Monks closed her school in West Putnam Friday cut out of his hand Monday Floyd Peters had a fish hook 12 St and Mr and Mrs Louis Monks spent last week on a boat trip to Buffalo and New York City Ed Farnum broke his arm unISSSTGO srissgr w1 M TNvffleSjdauiliy of the murder of Hor A 1 copy X 1 WUiYlc ton Warren last week Warrens wih move there 1 wJlp3e nQmQ wag gle once worked for Mrs Thos Head here 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 con fessed by said defendants and each all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a news paper, printed, published and cfr each week or at least six suc SECOND GAME ON DONKEYS f f fT TheCountry Hicks vs The City Slickers SPONSORED BY PINCKNEY V F W POST NO 7301 shinqled I The Bert VanBlaircum and Michael Lavey homes are being remodeled The Lavey home is beinq made into a bunqalow and the VanBlaircum home brick veneered James Sinqer has started work on his new house on M36 W immm iSWeBieHBBMBaBJBJBJBaBBBJ PPO THE BAFFLE DRAWIWG OR THE CASE OF JOYFUL MERCHANDBEOR FIFTY DOLL Glenn C Yelldnd Qicatf Court CcomlMioner Livingston County, Michigan John A Haqmcm, Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described ISO m CASH BUY YOUR CHANCES TODAYU Qsear Beck family and Edward Nuoffer and wife of S H Carr home Mrs Musa Ayera Itert Ncahotj moth, Mrs Jennie Dever nymouth and Mark Nash of Saq inaw called on Mrs Mary Hoff and Fred Read Cre Joe Clark, Richard Schneider, Clayton Bekkerinq and his broth , ,,erinlaw went to HiqTiland Park lands, located in the Township hospital last week and gave a of Putnam, Livingston County, blood transfusion to Mrs Bekker Miehigan, mare parudarly detincr aribed as follows, towit WU1 Devereaux and family of Lot ninetyfour 94 of PatterDetroit spent the week end with eon Lakewoods No 1, a Aibdhr ision of part of the northeast eaux quarter of the southeast quarter of Section thirtysix 36, in Township one 1 North Range three 3 east, Michigan, and Sunday spendinq July at Portaqe Lake Mis Ida Byers and toW and had ,3 SundayDr , ,, toetof Ann Arbor spent the 4th StevQ Brown and wife R j Mc the northwest quarter of the e 5 nome Kenxie and family,John McGuire southwest quarter of Section thfcr Dr Watter Mercer and n, and g 1 j Schosser, tyone Qlownshrp one 1, 4 eat Mich4 Van Winkle c,s 5 r y 1 VN M 01 u,Ijftvi, 1 ,i ,,J , r s nw Store 111 OT Tfce Ptnckney Disputes tfefed os 2nd doss oi March 1877 ir at P Pin pift s Groceries, Dry goods Cannetf Goods, Shoes Gents Furnishings Lingerie Kennedy Geti Store LC EST PRICE EVER Spec dsluxe FHILGAS1AFPAN Range Dr Cecil Hendee and family of Jackon Miss, are visitinq his Mrs Rose Hendee Kern Kennaliv ot Detroit spent the week end at the Mark Nash home Dick Wylie is vlsiunq at the W H huier home m riowell While rakinq hay with a nor so rake last week, David Buinsson of Mr and Mrs Ray Burnt, fell off and broke his arm The Holus Wylie family spent Sunday at the Abrams home at Fowierville , L Qnd calod at lh Sunday quests at the James 1, He hos b ht Whitley home were Wm Whit11 k LonQ JsIand and ley and wife, Mrs C Whitley mrovna here ann Louis Fisher and wife and 2, ,rli ri Ld riocJceit ox iutsiwm, Uaiupjju ana Lammy oris nuspuui, ieuiwatuvioaaay ine hupn cairnou luniiiy ji Detroit speui me m ai me o j Luiion nuinc AVUS ixma neason and Lota and nay ntuoxi una lumuy cal ea at tn xmiwia ntasan noma in Ann AIJJUI Sunday, j Visiiors at me diouiiuy Dinkei home aaiuraay were mis muriei jj Sweet oi uaaie Oreeic and ivirsj cimna iroqaii oi biociairiuqe ine rrea neaa lumuy entuiiam ea uie nead lamms ai tne nead coaaqe at iorlaqe Lake tns 4in Ine xiooen IUSCU lumuy caned on iiis mouwi, mils, uina lascn in nim ttJDor daiuiday CyrCis ALLee ana lamuy oi Glad wm spent me 4m at tine Wayns Atietj nome Maynara Claik and wife of muacneslr spn inursaay ev enmq here X iMuncy Lundeen of Detroit is visitinq jane Smiley Wm Lraiiup and tamily of De, iroit were rriaay visitors ai tne Munay Kennedy hjme Mis Koberi Head and dauqh ter, becy, called at trie Arthur Bullis home in Greqory Sunauy The GW Latimer family nave moved from Stcckbiidqe to Munith Marshall Meabon and wife had dinner at Blacks in Chelsea Sun V uay Jen and June Lamb of Ann SENSES Arboi orevisitinq at the W H i Meyer home Sunday quests at the j H Hooker homo were Roy Carpen ter end wile, Mis Beatrice jcynor of Newcastle, Ind,Mrs Minn ie Meyers and daughter, Pearl, of Ann Aibor ana Mrs Ray 1 Knoop of Hollywood, Calif Rosalee and Isabel Nash of Ann Arbor sprnt the 4th at the Mark Nash home Robert Horine of Detroit called at the Lynn Hendee home last week Joe Lavey spent last week ir Chicaqo Hiv aunt, Mrs, Laura Gradwell come back with him Lemuel Hinchoy has started a jewelry store in Dundoe W E Dnrw and famiv of Sturqis Spen the week end here, i nooerr iviuitia of swam Crek spent Saurday niqht with Joe Curlct heme a1 GOODBYE TO PUMPING i DISSOLVES TREE ROOS IMINAUS DIGGING DISSOLVES GREASE 40 MORE ODORS ITS MODERNREVOLUTIONARY No mort ttpntiv unhealthy pumping onddlgginf up of ctttpooti pfie tanks, pag poolt groi traps and clogged Hnt Hervi th moil rtlioblt ond lateii mthod Iiqufy, ditsoU ond toponify grtot ludg, ho if fmh and other organic lolidt i 1 This modern chemical guarantee quirk ond effl cient retulu 12 to 16 hoirt NO SHUTDOWN of pool or tank necevry rhemical it working, 5, 0, IS, 25 SO, and I 0NTAiNfS g anadiee Pat Off 9 c Off PeetdJea t 1 i Myron Hughes 8717 Lakaslde Dr Rwh La Plumbing Water Sy terns etc Stanley Dinkei UtkM witorati irners , r in drip tr, buali w an 1 1 Sour rstr isimir Die, ui ovc instant emovab V ithc oven ltbU dX r 0 y rith nats ninu ltri eporcuvwift builtin oocing es iaijuid jratur i Juir an u o, izht i in d int yj s imcdtaottitioo r ent a top rat rort aiei o en v LIBERAL TRADEIN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD RANGE Now to the time to modernize your kitchen with Philgas the thrifty bottled gas for farm and town homes You can hunt far and wide, but you wont find a bigger value anywhere than this beautiful de luxe range Remember, too, we will give you a generous tradein allowance on your old range regardless of type, make, or condition Easy tcnw, if you wish MANY OTHER PHILGAS AfPLIAHCCS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE I c m j MtsiM KMm RmfM fro 9950 At mofk Wafer Hfrotor 1950 SEE US TODAY Wf MANDU AU IKSTAtUTION DETAHS children of Ann Arbor Donald Meabon and Lawrence Ketcham of Mason called at the Georqe Meabon home Friday Mr and Mrs Andrew Nesbit attended the funeral of EA Naylor at Eaton Rapids Tuesday Mr and Mrs Earl Bauqhn visitea me uuy Smith tamily at Lakewood, Ohio Saturday The John Carver family spent Sunday with his mother in Ann Arbor Mrs Barbara Roqers of Toledo, Ohio, spent the week end at the Frank Aberdeen home Earl Bauqhn and wife called on the Georqe Roche family at Fowierville Sunday Visitors at the Mark Nash home Sunday were Bert Appieton and wile of briqhton and Lawrence Appleton and tamily of Trenton j Mrs Dorothy Dinkei, dauqhter, j Christine, Mis Lmma Dinkei and Mjs Edith Peck were in Howeii last Wednesday I Albert tialdex and family spent the week end in Indiana vV A Ketcnam caiied on his cousin, Bert Ketcham at Mason Monday Week end quests of the Lester McAiee tamily were Mr and Mrs Kay Wilson, Chas Rice and family of Detroit and Sally Knox ot Almeida, Calif Mrand Mrsfctanley Denchuck of Detroit were quests oi Gertrude Spears Sunday Snerrili Soule of Howell is visitinq at the Phillip Sprout home The Robert Kerr family of De troit spent the 4th at the Wm Shehan home Francis Shehan and Miss Hadden of Detroit call ed Sunday The Charles Clark, Irvin Kenn edy, Dan Driver Spears families were enJertcuned at the Edward Spears home the 4th HdV Reason who was called east by the death of his brother,, Frank, at Cleveland, Ohio, has returned to Phoenix, Arizona Norman Reason and family spent last week at his cottaqe at Cddillac The Dallas Cos family Wallace loffreys of the armv air corp is home from Scott Field, III, on furlouah tI am Ikto because Ie been studying the telephone directory Home Coming July thru 16 Fun Excitement Amusemenf v Everybody Welcome Games Rides Music Prizes f fcff S 7 if thot naiis Television Set Washer Mixm aster Lot of Certificate Award f are there this week Jackie Craft, oi Detroit who is at the Pdton farm in Pinqree call ed on friends here Saturday PPC John Sprout of the U S oir corp, SanAntonio, Texas, is COME EARLY AND BRING YOUR FAMILY AND FRIJENDS homo on 10 day furlouah He aoes to Wichita Falls, Texas The Georqe Kinqston family of v J2Fl,lV2 SondaY qruests at SPONSORED EY PINCKNEY ENJOY YOURSELF iVOLUNTEER FIRE DEW CXVTC MPBOVtkEN T ASSOOATIQIf i t 3 r y wpo JSii m , 3 42rvrr f LOW PAYMENTS PER WEEK i i tl Ifc t FJ ggdbge4T Wohdoy, Jtfy 1990 , 11 v Now Is The Time To Have Your Power or Hand v Space Maker REFRIGERATOR Big Storage Space Mora than 8 cu ft of refrigerated foodrtorage space Mora than 14 sq ft of shelf area ra than Pqt capacity vege drawar GE Dependability The GE refrigerating system is famous the world over for dependability More than 2,200,000 GE Refrigerators have been in use for 10 years or longer Sit THIS BIG BEAUTY TODAY Authorized Dealer Lawn Mower Sharpened Also that Dull Saw Needs Shar penina by a Machine Saw Sharpener i FACTORY TRAINED MECHANIC McClain Sew Shop 4 1 5 Fleming St2 Blocks North oi C O DepotPhone 1318 W We Call and Deliver Howell, Mich PROFESSIONAL CORNER AL rutsAHl rjurwimai j fcxcep weunttftauy MonwiuefcjrriiaL nuueiuujMn lWttSl i Ai2 Nona Michigan Telephones Offtoe 835 iieefcleace 314 ieninas by Appointments TELEPHONE RATE INCREASES , A GOOD CONNECTION 1 Rate increases ordered by the j When you open a checking ac Phone 183 207 Srand River Pubtic Service rmmssion ior ount with us you have a conn1 HowelL Michigan Michigan Bell Telephone Co J ectteai with a bank, that canH6al Estate, inurarokeiage serve you in many other ways users will apply, to just about every type of local service in J Ask us about every exchange in the company territory The 8,200,000 increase in co, revenue asnouhjunai tyo tobauitf We Have Ample Funds Avail5,500,000 annually after taxes was effective June 20 under the i Commissions order Residence users nere will pay increases ranqinq from 25 to 50 cents a month under the revised schedule Increases for business customers will ranqe from 50 to 75 cents a month City Lake and Farm Property, A Speciality WE INVJTE YOUR ACCOUNT , JLJ1Jb LEE LAVEY general Insurance able lor Sound Loans Real Estate Mortgages or Person Hackney rrl Mi RorrannnKtA Dntu al at Reasonable Rates GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS CLOSE OUT SALE ON ESCOMEK COOLER 10 ABOVE COW LAVEY HARDWARE The new rates for Howell, Bri qhton, and Pinckney will be Residence service line, 325 a month farm Sales a Specialty BERT WYLIE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Phone Pinckney 78 HowelL Mich I STANLEY BERRIMAN Attorney at Urw Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Insur07 E, Grand River, HoweH two j tSiaSSL Spot Cash 275 4party 225 a month and rural, 250 a month Business servicePrivate bran ch exchanqe, 900 a month in dividualline SibUO tjworparly 600 and rural, 4U0 a month J roR DEAD OR DISABLED Residence extension rates are increased to 85 cents a month J STOCK and business extension to 150 Lonqdistance rates are not HORSES 150 EACH chanqed by the order I I Thomas N Lacy, president ofCOWS 150 EACH Michiqan Bell, said the company welcomes the much needed relief ACCORDING TO SIZE the 8,200,000 rate order brings, j AND CONDITION Amountinq to about 5,500, Phone Ptocey 154F3 First State andSarings Bosk Boyreil Michigan hfikfmt LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 18 Brighton, Mfcfc hone I57TI1 heparan MYRON J HUGHES Plumbing and Heating State 8717 Lakeside Drlv license Rush Late j P R swARTBdtnr SON Funeral Horse Don C Swarthout Director Modem Equipment Ambulance Seivice Phones 39 68 PlncknoXBc PRD C REICKHO Si OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Aw HowelL Michigan For Appointment Pftine 358 ReeJaenoe tl ELtS HHEE , Uve Stock HuuHr Wee Trips Made to Uefttfl General fruddng Phono 84F14 CARL JOKS Concrete Products Ctoavel Sand, top Soil Road Gwrve fill Dirt and Road Birill Blocks Laid Ploce or Cuntrar 7628 Toma Rd, Pluctaney Bte Phone Dexter 3 1 I D C 7 TOWNKB Dentist 8044 ortage Lake Road Oetct Phone 59F3 AUCTIO NEER Michigan y REED, Jeweler WATCH CLOCK fEPAIRING I iccurcte Fast Reasonable I Guaranteed Work ,WWT ,,M Ifll W Muln 3 Kckn Mlcb ZJ Mil 000, ato taxes, the increase isHow KasCaJvM Hnovl Fr Call 38F4 Hnclatev definitely in the consumer inter i iL nciaieyDead Alive FARM ANIMALS COLLECTED PROMPTLY HORSES 150 COWS 150 WE BUY HIDES AI0 CALF SKINS Phone 88 Plncfaw Central Dead Stock definitely in the consumer inter est, Lacy said, for qood telephone service should beand is the chief concern of our custo mers While it will help to strengthen the companys financial con dition and will aid us in doinq the kind of job the people of Michiqan want us to do it is con siderably less than the amount needed and is sufficient to insure adequate eaminqs and our con tinued ability to attract necess arv capital Unlike an unrequlated indus try vhere price adjustments are isiabLshed 1865 almost automatically qeared to risinq costs, under requlation ccn , siderable delays are wxperiens ed before relief is granted We have had to wait almost 18 mos for this increase REMOVED FREE PHONE COLLECT tC CARL BERG HOWELL 4 5 0 Licensee for DARLING COMPANY MCPHERSON state BANK 1815 ndfioJ Arlvc SALESPEOPLE WANTED IddaiUCU lUYfe Opening tor Defiance Plastic Demonstrators in this area Over FOR SALERoyal, Quiet DeLuxe 74 items Beautiful hostess aitts Portable Typewriter, used verv Hiahest commission paid No de little Will sell very reasonable liv,rieS JF JBh 0011384, Pinckney iwnte Box 461, Stockbndge, Mich FOR SALE7 room house, baseFOR RENT Modern apartment menu bath, water system 5 over Roy Clarks store acres oi land, large basement Phone 124F3 Pinckney nam, double garage, chicken, house, wood house, Edison tele Have your Furnace and Oil pnoneschool bus and mail route Bfcrneirs Cleaned and checked 5 miles from Pinckney, 4,500, Work guaranteed terms Norman Reason, j Phone Pinckney a leave name Phoe I Pinckney Michaddress MCCLAIN SAW slOp60a tSvP 2 old INDEPENDENCE DAY 415 Fleming St 2 block north of l0 lL0r V3lm FOR SALE5 ven weeks M7 A U7,001 Univsal 10960 Stinchfield Rd, Silver Lake Mower 4 bar Hay, Rake 69 Mohne Combine Moline Z FOR SALF Duo Therm OU Tractor Moline 2 bottom 14 inch Burner, Large Size 3500 July 4th marks 174 years sine plow J37 Moline Grain Drill H881 W Shore I Drive Pinckneys FIST the American Colonies from 1620 FOR qjinriLj J L l Ucms Povte, Pho to i76 left behind persecution Combme,Model WlSatonal XT m Tracto with cultivator Weed KillMowing Machine for Ford Tracfor religious reasonsAs colonists Jrc ZUhZtw mational S3 Zr tsubject to s and MoZaZft1 21 rule without representation Meats Fruit DUALITY Groceries Vegetables the signing of the Declaration of Liebermans Farm Service I Inquire Steffens Stox Independence Oak Grove, Michigan Hiland Lake We are prone to forget the Pncne Howell 9183 of 51QW1 j D aHT Revolutionary War which was WANTED Custom Bailing o T i kn Mow fought to sustain4 it Large num fReece Gudith,5360 BentWL RH l r 7500 116 n bers of the people who came to Phone Howell 1354 W , rC0St 15T, xi , w I Lucius Dovle, Phone 42 3ens ME Leinbach FOR SALE 1929 4 Door Ford Sedan, Hydraulic Brakest ffait one there takes it for 3500 115 Chilson Rd Phonejtoweli 1382W FOR SALE Modem 5 room ham IJLu ckney anent, rurnace, oath, very best oi condition Ex SfSLl oitaMe Price 650000 SEE REASON, PHONE 133 or 17 USE T4L FOR ATHLETES FOOT BECAUSE 1, tlt has greater PENETRATING Power With 90 per cent undUutthe leqislative bodieswhich to SffiJ itZear, AllisChalmers JT Tractr with culivator, Weed Kill ed them i , , v Thecnaranies of our Coj,VSl ion oi the United States are now a part of our accepted way of egory,Mich TX e v SPECIAL NOTICE life, buch acceptance is danger I am prepared to hrtnr ous The founders of this nation child in gradSne through 1 knew that when it was started,, 8th during the SsSnKontlS vigflarSe0 etenlJggmondcL rfj5M36W MCPHERSON state BANK titySALE1be Anv Unaer Federal Supervision i Phone 62F3 Marshall Meabon ww www supervision ignone 62F3 Member Federal Dopoatt Insura WAN jn r A c Cotporation AUDeooXNifadVwishes o 5000 ior each Depoelter r 1 H Mhiaan Corporation All Deoosltt ifolwal wrrwloues to dal 3U P T w viwau papering Very reasonable conol base, it 1371 Lakevfew Patterson r jfg SALENew army wall 4iQ Bjautyrest mattress cmd StpSS 140 Unadillcr St, Pinckney Fish Market Prices Courteous Service Clarks cent ui carries the active medication DEEPLY, to kUl , F91 on contact Get happy , relief IN ONE HOUR or your 40c tent back at any drug store Today at 1 CORYS DRUG STORE WANTED POUETK i WUi pav Betroit oar C H Llo4 i flNOQUnrS FUffiST FOOD STORE I GLASS SERVICE FOR lTRU HAVE THE BROKEN GLASS PROPERLY , REPLACED BY SKILLED AUTO GLAZIER SO IT WILL BE SAFE FROM THE STBAS OF EXCESS 1VE TRUCK VIBERATION WE USE THE BEST AVAIL ABLE GLASS AND DO THE WORK PROPERLYJROMPTLY ABTS AUTO PARTS PHONE 151 1018 EAST GRANDJUVBI Boe1L MlCijrtgaB AW WY11E NOTAHT dORnUUKX and BONDS mom 138 HNCXNEY We Rave Farm Seed Chick Start For Tour Neil Farmer Feed SupM V , r V j 4 I Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 05, 1950 Description An account of the resource July 05, 1950 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-07-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/593c7bc792de51c341fecad9f76ad297.pdf aadad4d85a6205f99bcab2fb0988c99e 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. 78 No. 27—Ph. UP 8-3111 Pinekney, Michigan — Wednesday July 5, 1961 Single Copy 10c Silver Lake Association Elects New Officers; Amends Rules At its annual meeting on June 26 the Silver Lake Property Owners Association elected officers for 1962, amended a lake rule and heard plans for a possible research program to be conducted on the lake this fall. New Phone Directory Michigan Bell Telephone Co. will begin delivery of its 1961 Pinekney telephone directory Saturday, July 8, announced Russell H. Engelhardt. manager here for the company. "Some 1,300 copies if this annual edition will be distributed here and in the surrounding area/* Engelhardt said. "In the new directories," Engelhardt said, "local telephone users will find some numbers which show the new look in telephone listings — called All - Number Calling. "These listings, as explained on the back covers, have dropped their prefix letters, and such telephones .witf be known only by seven numbers, and not by two letters and five numerals. Only the seven numbers should be dialed," he added. When the new directory is delivered, the old one should be discarded, Engelhardt said. He also suggested that emergency numbers be entered in the special spaces provided for them in the front of the book. LAKELAND CIRCLE TO MEET The Lakeland Circle of the King*! Daughters will meet on Wfcdneday, July 12, at the home of Mrs. Warren Miller, Buck Lake, for a potluck luncheon at noon. Members are asked to bring own table service, also. L. A. Seamans, 8487 Thurston Road, was elected president; Al Tischbein, vice president; Mrs. Milton Campbell, secretary-treasurer, and Otto Schultz, Clark Earl and Earl Schuman were named to the board of trustees. The Association's Lake Rule which permits power boats and skiers to use the lake.from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily was amended to extend the closing time to 7:30 p.m. on Wednesdays and Fridays only. The group is awaiting official confirmation from the Jackson complete research program "that will include the netting of fish to determine the rate of growth, comparative numbers of different species, food supply, water temperature and oxygen content. Such tests could lead to planting of more desirable fish and the elimination of carp and garpike, according to the Conservation Chairman, Clark Earl. Other Committee chairmen named at the meeting arc Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schuman, entertainment & program; Glenn Grosbeck, community relations, roads and public works; Al Tischbein, Membership a n d Lake Rules. Committees were appointed for membership solicitation on the east, south and north shores of the lake. (The Silver L a k e State Park of the Pinekney Recreation Area occupies the west shore.) A second pre-nuptial shower honoring bride-elect Loretta Wilson was given by fellow members of the St. Theresa's Guild at the home of Mrs. Polly Hacney last Wednesday evening. Nineteen guests p r e - sented lovely personal gifts and enjoyed an evening of games and refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hughes of Royal Oak were guests on the Fourth at the Jerry Speake home. 'Squares' at Detroit Convention During the three days of the Tenth Annual National Square Dance convention held at Cobo Hall, June 29, 30 and July 1, at least 30 members of the Pinekney Village Squares were in attendance. Local couples who were among the more than 17,000 registered dancers at the convention were Mr. and M r s . Robert Amburgey, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Win Baughn, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Matteson and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Witter. The list continues with the Earl Schumans, me l ed Urays> the shall Meabons, the Marion Shireys, the Harvey Garrs and the Cliff Haines. Forty-four states and f o u r different countries were represented at the events. Two-hour shows were presented several times daily and in the evening as well as special dance exhibitions open to the public. Babe Rothers Drop 2 Games The Pinekney Babe Ruth team dropped both games last week; to Willow Run, 1 6 - 1 on Monday and to Britton on Wednesday, 5 - 2 . In the first game Dennis Williams was the starting pitcher to be replaced later by Carmen Bonscaire a n d Me Michael. Gary Henry was behind' the plate all the way. The team had 9 errors in this one-sided ball game. The Pinekney team led, 2 - 1, from the first inning to the 9th in the game at Britton but was caught sleeping in the final moments to lose, 5 - 2. Jim Barker was the pitcher and Gary Hull, catcher. Hull and Bonsciare each had two hits in this game. The boys go to Saline today for a game at 6:00. KNB44GH §Y THE FOURTH OF JUUT — is be; so cam mould iMttriy WQttMttgh on Jtffy 3 JPM^MP v^pv • n w Mmwrnw* Confesses to Bank Robbery James E. Jones, 27, of Dexter who was arrested on suspicion a few hours after the robbery of the Pinekney branch of the McPherson Bank in April has confessed the robbery. He plead guilty to the crime when arraigned recently before Federal Judge Thomas P. Thornton in Detroit. Jones, who had taken $3,786 at gunpoint from bank manager Al Fredenburg and assttfant Mrs. Robert Eswas picked up near wearing a skin-diving outfit. The money was soon after found buried in a cornfield near the Huron River wtete Janes bad bidden it . The dale on which he h to appear tor sentencing nas not been announced. A pte-hearing inwrtigafion k now in progress. Hi-Land Lake Recreation Program Starts on July 11th The Hi-Land Lake Recreation program for the youngsters of that community has been organized again this summer under the direction of Mel Reinhard, proprietor of Playland. Nancy Nash Now In State Contest Miss Nancy Nash, daughter of the Mark Nashes, Miss County during Michigan Week is c u r - rently in Muskegon for the Miss Michigan contest. S h e left Sunday with her aunt, Miss Isabel Nash of Ann Arbor, as her official chape rone. T h e i r car was driven by Nancy's brother-in-law, Louis "Bud" Bekkering, who was n a m e d official driver by the Howell Jay Cees who sponsored t h e local contest. Forty contestants were to register in Muskegon on Monday morning, participate in the parade there on the Fourth and in the preliminaries on Tuesday and Wednesday. The five t o p finalists will be judged on Thursday evening. Miss N a s h will sing a medley of songs, "Hey, Look Me Over/' "Embraceable You" and "Wouldn't It Be Lovely" which she arranged for her own talent presentation. Nancy's parents; her sisters, Mrs. Bud Bekkering, Rachel and Martha left Tuesday morning for Muskegon. A guest, Joann Shugg accompanied them. Nancy is a graduate of PHS and a scholarship student at Michigan State University. / Bike races, the first ot the many contests planned for the season, will be held at 10 a.m. July 11 on Kelly road. Boys and girls, 8 thru 14 years of age may compete, A series of Red Cross Swimmign and Life Saving instructions, sponsored by the Howell Community Fund, will be given in the near future; time and dates will be announced in the Dispatch soon. Cub Scouts Swim Lessons Although the Cub Scouts of Pack 58 are not holding regular meetings this summer, they will be getting together for a number of enjoyable activities. Starting July 11 they will meet every Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. for swimming lessons at Fox Point beach, Portage Lake. All Cubs are urged to take the series of five lessons to learn to swim or to improve their swimming under a competent instructor. The final lesson is on Aug. 8. On July 15 the Pack will be taking the long-awaited Metropolitan Airport tour. Navy enlistee Louis Hacney who recently completed basic training in San Diego, Californiania was home on a week-end leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hacney at Silver Lake. Louis is now stationed at Great Lakes where he is taking a radar technician's course. Miss Gloria Meyers of Chicago, Illinois, was the week end guest at the C. M. Lavey home. Miss Meyers is the sister of Mrs. Lavey. Announce Winners of the Sunday Boat Races . . . In the Sunday afternoon races of the Huron - Portage Yacht Club on Portage Lake, John Davis of Fox Point was the first place winner in the Rebel Class keeping up with his brother, Gary, who won that race on June 25. Tom Eh man of Ypsilanti was second and Dr. John Bartlett of Detroit was third. In the Flying Scot division, Douglas Starkweather of Plymouth was first; Leon Merriman, second and Irvin Wolf of Detroit, third. Finishing first in the Lightning Class was W. R. Stevens of Arm Arbor; Dr. Robert Bird of Wayne, second and Jim Barstow of Detroit, third. Bill Richard of Portage Lake took 1st place in the Snipe Clas$ while Dr. M. CaN of Aim Arbor finished in second place and John Swisher of Aim Arbor third. Today the club is holding elimination races for the forthcoming Put - in - Bay Regatta. The best crew will compete there during the last week in July. Romye and Sharon of j Royal Oak spent last week here j Ricky and Jimmy Oury. • PEGS Elect New Officers At a brief business meeting at the annual picnic at Bishop Lake last Wednesday, the PEGS, home extension group, elected new officers for the 1961-62 year Mrs. Ralph Hall was named president; Mrs. Russell Clark, vice president; Mrs. Ted Gray, secretary - treasurer, Mrs. Ait Rentz. project leader and Mrs. Francis Shehait community leader. The Michigan S t a t e University extension program of the group -wiM-Tetumr nexr September at which time new member* will he invited fc> -r. i At Least S2S0 Spent On Each Schoo Michigan guarantees that at least $205 a year goes into the education of each child in public elementary and secondary schools. "The state contributes more to poor communities than to well-to-do areas," explain William Heneberry and Robert Bevins, agricultural economists at Michigan State University. "The $205 figure is a minimum. Some communities can p a y more," The economists note that school taxes on real and personal property exceeded $400 million in 1960. That represents a 750 per cent increase since 1940. School districts levy only this kind of tax. About 28 cents,- of each Michigan state government dollar also goes back to local primary and secondary schools. More than half of the four-cent sales tax revenue goes into this total. "Altogether, local g o v e r n - ments foot abouj 57 per cent of the state's primary and secondary education bill," Heneberry and Bevins say. "State funds only one-half per cent. Other sources add up to 3Vz per cent." While poorer districts a r e helped most, they must do their share, according to the economists, A district cannot qualify for state funds unless it levies at least six mills on the s t a t e equalized value of its property for school purposes. \ "The state equalized value confuses many taxpayers," Heneberry notes. "The state contributes, partly on the basis of local property values, so it Child requires that property be valued uniformly among districts. The State Tax Commission determines the state equalized value, which runs about one-half of the market price." The local share of school costs is determined by multiply- • ing the state equalized valuation —not the locally assessed valuation — by a certain factor, currently three and one-fourth mills. This is deducted from the $205 a pupil, and the state pays the rest. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall attended the 25th anniversary of Mrs. Hall's graduating class at Plymouth High school l a s t Saturday. WYNNE CHESTER SAYS: On the Skeet Range Go Feminine! a perky little sun-visored cap I've been known to get admiring whistles out of even my of -all oeonle! Outdoor sports are a lot more fun when you're comfortably dressed, and the clothes you choose for gun walks in the woods and for shooting sports need to be highly practical as well. My own favorite costume when Joe, that woodsy husband of mine, lures me out on a gun ramble with him in a sleek, trim pair of . . . you guessed it . . . ski pants! They fit snugly into the tops of my light field boots and with a light, warm belted jacket and s&ysli thing for me1 and from a husband, that's pretty high praise! Pretty good for my morale, too. Most of the shops that handle ski clothing will be having spring clearance sales along about now and good-looking, colorful pants and jackets can be had at real bargain prices. They're light and warm and snag-resistant . . . and so pretty! And when your very own husband backs off to admire you in your outdoor outfit . . . enough said! 114 South Howe!I Street ESTABLISHED IN 1883 Plwdtnty, Michigan Publi*^Evervw»dp«»diy by Publisher* Ent<r«d at the PinckneyTMTchiflan, Post O « i « for transmmion through the m»U. second claw matter ^ * « • » * Advertising rate* upon application. - LOCAL ITEMS - Pinckneyites confined to Mc- Pherson Health Center in the past week included Miss A n n Read who has been discharged following an appendectomy; Master Kapryan Kennedy who has also gone home to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kennedy. W. H. Meyer is home again from St. Joseph Mercy H^pital, Ann Arbor, and is mafting good recovery following t h e amputation of a leg. Mrs. Gerald Reason and son, Jerry, are vacationing in Florida. Summer visitors at the home of Don Goodremont on Patterson Lake road are his daughter, Charlotte, and her three children who arrived here on June 29 from Oceanside, California. Mrs. Edmund Haines a n d Judy, with Pat Plummer of Dexter and Mary Plummer of Mower Rd., attended L a d i e s Day at Briggs Stadium on Wednesday. They saw the Tigers defeat the White Sox 12-5. Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Carroll of Rochester, New York, were guests of the George Van Norman family over the Fourth. The Carolls are leaving soon for Europe where Dr. Carroll* a plastic surgeon, will spend eight months in special studies. I M.-rt ^ l.rt I -> H Y O l ' U , (,KT I M M I D I \ I I. \ i T I O . N CITIZENS FINANCE CO PIIONK HOW I I I SPARE RIBS OUR SPECIAL BAR-B-Q CUT CARNATION or PET MILK TALL CANS BLADE lender, Juicy CUTS BEEF POT ROAST Lean Shoulder PORK STEAK CRISCO Shortening 3 Lb. Can LB. 4c OFF LABEL SPAM LUNCHEON MEAT, 12 Oz. Can Calif. Long White ZI POTATOES, 10 Lbs. NORTHERN TISSUE 4 for 4c OFF LABEL Domino SUGAR 5 Lb. Bag WITH 3.00 PURCHASE KNEY KOOL-AID All Flavors, 6for Evening* 'til frOO — Sunday, 9:00 a.m. *© 1:30 pjtu TaJaphone Pinckney UPtown 8-9721 Pinckney, Michigan STOR HUCESEFFECTIVE ~ Wednesday, July 5 thru Saturday, July 8 y»v-.rB-^. •- . v . Deadly Reckoning by Koht. Day "I DON'T TMMK TW, "WATCH OUT FOR PIDMTHAW SION MIANS WHAT YOU THINK fT MIANS. The i revelers SaTwiy More thon 260,000 pedestrians were killed or Injured Notes of 48 Years Ago Due to the unusually heavy frosts in California this y e a r , lemons will be very scarce and approximately double in price. ft will be quite a compliment to have some one hand you a lemon this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Love plan to travel to Marqucttc to see their granddaughters, Mary V. Love and Helen Tecplc graduate from Northern State Normal, Marquette. Specializing in Fine CABINETS WE BUILD COMPLETi HOMES A OARAGIS Carpenter Work ot All Kinds) Claude Swarthoi 10007 Dexfer-Mitckitey UP 8-3108 Notes of 25 Years Ago White I~odgc Country Club was reorganized last week when lot owners took over manure- , and Mrs. J. L. Williams of Niagara Falls arc the proud parents of a baby boy born on June 22. Mrs. Williams is the former Maude Hancy of Pinckney. The Misses Alice and Agnes Kearney of Elkton, South Dakota, are here for an extended visit with their grandmother, Mrs. M. Kearney. Made I me Moran spent t h c week end with Lucille Brogan. Eugene Reason and J. C. Burns of Detroit were week end guests at the Floyd Reason home. SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Mtchigftf) A*e. HOWEIL PH. 330 Legal Notices MOtTOAOl SAII Default having been made In the conditions of a certain Mortgage mad* by Craig W. Brooks and Mary Ellen Brook*, husband and wife of 8673 Mam Strt«t, Whitmort Lake, Michigan to Vtfffi W. Bv*ch and Ruth Verm Butch, his wife, than residing at R.F.D. South Lyon, Michigan, and now having thtir residence at R.F.D. 2, Box 39, rrenklyn, North Carolina, which Mortgage was dated August 8, 1957 and recorded on August 9, 1957 in Liber 335, of Mortgages, page 253, 254, and 255, Livingston County Records. And the Mortgagees having elected under the terms of said mortgage to declare the entire principal and accrued interest thereon to be due, which election they do hereby exercise, pursuant to which there is claimed to be due, at the date of this notice, f o r principal the sum of $30,431.54 plus interest from March 1, 1961; at six per cent per annum at provided in said Mortgage; no suit or proceedings at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt by said mortgage or any part thereof. Now, therefore, pursuant to the power of sale in said mortgage, and the statute in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that on August 31, 1961 at 10:00 in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder at the West Entrance of the Court House in the City of Howe!I, Livingston County. Michigan, that being the place for the holding of Circuit Court for said county, of the o/emises* described in said Mortgage, or to much To*f»wf •» may ba necetttry to pay the amount then dye on said Mortgage with interest at six per cent per annum and, aii- leoaL^c^m rhamm ancT M*BMAyt$,_ tm&jdinft #«•- attorney f»«i M dffowed -by~tewr,and alsoeny sums paid by the undersigned to protect their interest, prior to the sale, which said premises are described as: Ptrt of the Southeast quarter (SEVfc) of Section 26, Town 1 North, Range 6 East, Michigan, described as follows: Beginning at the Northwest corner of the Southeast quvi%r (SEV4) of said Section 26; running thence South. 34 rods; thence East 10 rods thence South 16 rods; thence East to the East line of said Section 26; thence North 50 rods; thence West ro the place of begin- . ning; excepting therefrom all that part of said described land, that lies North of the high water mark of the mill Pond. Also a part of the Southwest quarter (SWVi) of th« Northeast qvn%r (NEVfc) and part of the Southeast quarter ($VU) of Northwest quarter (NWVfc) of Section 26, Town 1 North, Range 6«Eeit, Michigan, described as follows: Beginning at the center of said Section 26; thence North 44,7 feet/ thence South 78 degrees 14' West 330.73 feet; thence North 536.5 feet; thence East 504.22 feet; thence South 19 degrees 45' East to the East »nd West quarter line of said section; thence Wait along said 14 4me to the place pf beginning, excepting and reserving therefrom a right of way of Michigan Air Line Railroad. Together with the hereditaments and •PPwrtfnwKes thereunto belonging, as \4 Mid Mortgage provided. %/ Vem W. Butch «/ Ruth Vt\n Butch . . . . MORTGAGEES Stanley Berrfcnen Attorney for Mortgagees Business lAddrett: Howell, Michigan Telephone: 193 ment of the pn>| crty. Until jusi recently the property was owned by Harold Schram ol IX*- troit, now living in California. Control was obtained by buying up the mortgages arid foreclosing oil them. The P.H.S. Alumni banquet was hckJ on Saturday night, July 4, with dinner served by the O.E.S. at their dining room. Cilcn Tuppcr of St. Johns acted as toastmastcr and ten "o I d grads" gave brief talks. Arthur Montague, Probate Judges of Livingston County from 1908-10, died in Flint, last week. He and his brother operated the Montague farm at Chubbs Corners for many years. Pat Dillon, Jr. suffered a broken arm Monday night when the car he was driving left the road and went into a ditch off (irand River Avenue. Stanley Dinkel has purchased a new Chevrolet sedan from Parker's Chevrolet Sales here. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Clinton who have been living on a farm near Chelsea, plan to move back to Pinckney soon. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Bird and children of Wayne were guests several days last week at the W. C. Miller home. I 4 BITHf I BAPTIST CHUtCM MOWIU. MICMJOAM BeiMrt Jft. Tey*e#, 9 _ by the color xyf leaves, not by color of the beverage. Green tea has t h e strongest flavor, black is t h e mildest, and oolong is in-between. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, July 5, 1961 DATED: May 18, 1961. 21-33 (August 9) [ O f t t f l lit* BARBEQUE BRAZIER 24 inch bowl. Adjustable grill. Rolls easily on rubber tired wheels. (70) MO. $9.M SPECIAL! STATI Ot MICM4OAN CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONER'S ^OURT LIVINGSTON COUNTY Befete: WMiem 0. ftkOirie. Cera* Cewrf C Gladys M. Harmon, Plaintiff,' vs. Clayton Six and Patricia Six, his wife. Defendants. O t O i t FOR APPfAtAMCI Proceedings pending m the Circuit Covrt Commissioner's office for t h e County of Livingston on the 8th day of June 1961, at the City of Brighton, m said County. It satisfactorily appearing to t h i s Court by Affidavit on file that it cannot be ascertained in what state or country the defendants, Clayton Six and Patricia Six, his wife, reside. On motion of Stanley Berrimen, attorney for plaintiff. It is ORDERED that the defendants, Clayton Six and Patricia Six, his wife, cause their appearance to be entered in this caute within thirty-five days from fh* date of this Order. It is further ordered thet this proceeding shell be heard in the Office of William D. McOirie. Circuit Court vonMMMioner, a* Drignvon, wicntgan MI, Die Lavan Building on the 2 0 * day of July. 1961 * ten o'docfc in the tore- H it further ORDERED that within days after the dese hereof tho< of this Order to Pmokney Dtspetcn, twelve d e e he plaintiff cause a copy ss) puDMSnoo M she I in the ieid 'County of Livand that Midi publication be ^ ^ ^ k ^ ^ K ^^^^k BW^B^B^B^B^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^m aiMM^taa? ^B^b^BeB^B^B^h » wejekt. H h 'further "dtOEtED #wjt the -aid plaintiff ceuee a copy oi wits Order to ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ BBi m m IB! B B U A B B B I ^lA«B«dk' Six and Patricia Six, his wife, at their prior LAVEY HARDWARE toes 12 B^B^iftiMI the ViHeeeei laid e-jt, in s Fewt/ miUA* 0. McCRMHE CIRCUIT COURT 6-17-6 UP S-3221 PiBdcocy, MidL STATE O t MICHIOAN In the Circ*H Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery ROBERT T. MAUK, Plaintiff, LINDA E MAUK, Defendant. OBOIt Of PUBLICATION Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston on May 19, )96I. In the above entitled cause it appearing that the defendant, Linda E. Mauk, it not a resident of the Stare of Michigan, but that she resides at Post Office Box 838, San ford, Florida, in care of L. A. Barley, her father; therefore, on Motion of Stanley Berriman, attorney for plaintiff, IT IS ORDERED, that the defendant tnt%r her appearance in said cause on or before three months from the date of this Order fnd that, within forty days, the plaintiff cause this Order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper published and circulated within said County, said publication to be continued once each week for six weeks in succession or that a copy of this Order be served personally on the said defendant and by certified mail. s/MICHAEL CARLAND, Circuit Judge DATED: May 19 1961 Stanley Borrtmaw, Attorney for Mat** tiff, Bvtmets AeieVeu: Newell, Michifait, T U k 113 24-30 Sunday School 1O.C0 • . » . JLorning Worship H A O «.». Daniel's Band, You«g People's Group • Sunday 6>"00 p.m. Evening Worship • Sunday 7:00 p.m. Bible Study. Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:X P-"1- COMMUNITY COMOtMATIOMAl CMUftCN Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 ear*. Choir rehearsal Thursday evening 7i30. TNI Pf OKI'S CNUtCN evpfcy. fi UwadHU Sunday School 9:45 «Vm. Morning Worship 11:00 «JH. Youth Choir 6 p.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. Wednesday senior choir practice B p.m. Thurs. mid-week prayer service 8:00 p.m. OAULIAN BAPTIST CNUtCN Sunday School 9s45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 e-m. Youth Fellowship 6i45 p.m. Wednesday night prayer service) 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. MIAWATNA BIACN CNUtCN te».aMrl^MkC3r7--- Bible School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Youpg People «>445 p.m, Evening Service 8:00 p.m. Boys Brigade (12 - 1 8 yrs.), Mon. 6:45 p.m. Wed., Praise t Prayer Service 8*00 p.m. ST. MAtY'S CATHOilC CHUftCH 9k r V ^ d i U : » Weekday Mass 8tOO a.m. Novena devotions in honor of Our Mother of Perpetual Help on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Confessions: Saturday 4:30 to 5:30 &n4 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. ST. PAUL'S lUTHUAN CNUtCN (Mtes—ri Swyed) rtrec 9*47 N> mam M e e , Divine Servicea: Matins . 1:45 «.m Sunday School and Bible Class 9:445 p.m. Liturgy, with sermon 11:00 a.m. Communion: All maior festivals and the. last Sunday of every month. For information phone ACedemy 9-3532 or Hickory 9-7061 CALVAtY MIMlJoWTI CNUtCH B\.-^. k. - . M B H I B I I * M i l l I Peater: Metvin Steejffef Sunday Morning Worship * 10:00 a.m. Sunday School HKJO e.m. Prayer Meeting, every_ Thursday 7;30 p.m. HOWELL Sanitary Co. Septic Tanks Cleaned Phone UPtown 8-6635 10YD WELLMAN 6680 Pinckmy Read Pinckney, Michigan (CHUCK'S] REPAIR SHOP LAWN MOWERS • WASHING MACHINES PHONE UP 8-3149 CHAIN SAWS • BICYCLES SAWS SHARPENED PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN 10 U-ii PORTAGE LAKE Daeeieg every Friday end Saferdot fe«terieg PAT DeLOUGHERY e»d his fhre-pieee faesees fish fries every Friday * «• t P. I I Servfag Oieeers BANOUI t HA HAM1B1 hems of Interest About Your Friends and Neighbors • Mr. and Mrs. LcRoy Vander- Wervea of Royal Oak were Sunday guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theo VanderWerven of Mower road. Miss EOen McDonald of Mower road was taken to St Joseph Mercy Hospital Sunday with a severe bronchial ailment. Mr. and Mrs. John Walton and family returned home on Saturday following an enjoyable 2-week vacation of which they spent one week at a cottage at Hale, Mich., and the second week at Port Austin. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Burg and family spent Sunday in Saline where they attended a family gathering to honor the former's mother, Mrs. Mary E. Burg on her 83rd birthday. Members of Mrs. Burg's family came from Florida and Detroit, too, for the happy occasion. SCIO DRIVE-IN THEATRE NOi IIMMM!y S*7W3 Fit, Set, Juty "THE HOODLUM PRIEST" with Don Murray ft Cindy Wood "COLE YOUNGER, GUN FIGHTER" In Cinemascope & Color with Frank Lovejoy ft Abby Datton also Cartoon The Junior Racing Club of the Huron-Portage Yacht club will hold its first official races of the season on Portage Lake, beginning near the Len Davis cottage at Fox Pointe today at 11 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Yost and their four-year old son are new residents here. They moved last week from Dundee into the Clifford Miller house on E. Main street. Mr. Yost is the driller for the Parila Oil Company now drilling the first of a series of oil wells in the Pinckney area. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hassencahl of Newport, Mich., were Pinckney visitors over the holiday week end, spending their time at the former Guy Hinchey home on Schoollot Lakes. Their daughter, Frances who was an honor student in the local schools before moving to Newport is spending her summer vacation from Goshen College, Indiana with her parents. Son Arthur was graduated in June from Monroe High School and plans a career^ Dr. and Mrs. Marvin Schermerhoro entertained Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Speake and daughters at a picnic at their home at Portage Lake Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shirley opened their cabin at Hillman for the long holiday weekend and had as their guests, Becky and Bobby Amburgey, the Kenneth Mohlman family and the Doyle Templeton family. The Robert Martin family of Dearborn were the Sunday guests at the George Oury home. Mrs. Clare Miller and daughter, Carol, visited the former's mother, Mrs. Franke in Birmingham on Sunday. Alton Hollingsworth of Brownsburg, Indiana, was a Pinckney visitor on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Hendee and family of Owosso w e r e Fourth of July guests at t h e Lloyd Hendee home. The Joseph Basydlo family spent Sunday visting relatives in Detroit. of Grosse TheHassencahfe-arc Son*, MOIL, July - "THE SUNDOWNERS* taTColor with Robert Mttdran, Deborah Kerr, Pete THE HOUND THAT THOUGHT HE WAS A RACCOON" (Color Fertorette) •bo Cartoon W«L, Hum. 11—12—13 "THE SINS OF RACHEL CADE" In Color with Angle Diddnfon ft "LOOK IN ANY WINDOW* with Pan! Anka ft Rnth a new home at LaSalle, south of Monroe on July 15. Mr. and Mrs. Abel Haines left Tuesday evening by bus for Auburn, California, where they will be guests for several weeks of their son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Haines •and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry C l a r k and their five sons spent the long holiday week-end on a motor trip into Canada. The Thomas Clark family of Ann Arbor were guests at the home of Mrs. Charles dark on the Fourth. _ Don Goodremont of Detroit is spending the summer at his home on Patterson Lake road. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anthony and children of Bedford were the Sunday dinner guests of the Otto Schaner family. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Mc- Closkey have announced t h e birth of their first child, a son, David Richard, on June 25 at Ann Arbor. Daddy is a member of the PH.S. faculty. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ackley, Don and Margaret and Mrs. Robert Jack were t h e guests of Mr. and Mrs. T o m Neff and son of Dexter at a cook-out at JBruin Lake Monday night The Neffs spent the weekend' camping at Bruin. Shehan returned to Grosse He with his cousin Sunday to spend this week. Ten young ladies helped Merri Chris Ledwidge celebrate her birthday at a lovely party given by her mother, Mrs.* Kevin Ledwidge Saturday afternoon. Games, cake and cream were enjoyed by all. Mrs. Carrie Van Blaricum, who spent last week in Cleveland, Ohio, visiting at the home of her son, Bennie Van Blaricum, and family returned home over the week end. Mrs. Jerry Ledwidge and children are in Montivedeo, Minnesota, visiting at the home of her parents, the Olsons. Joel Burg's family feted him with a dinner party on the occasion of his 8th birthday Saturday. COMING EVENTS The Rush Lake Water Ski Club will meet at 1 p.m. Saturday, July 8, at Park No. 5 * • * The Pinckney Pioneers 4-H Club will meet next Thurs., July 13, at the home of Gene Wlodyga, 12 noon to 3 p.m., for a swimming party which will be followed by a business meeting and refreshments. • • • July 11, 10 a.m.; the f i r s t events of the Hi-Land Lake Recreation program; bicycle races ior youngsters on Black letT if orange pekoe and pekoe. Higher grades are from the buds and smaller leaves on the tea plant, and orange pekoe is a better grade than pekoe. "PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, July 5, 1961 GREGORY News Notes Mrs. Janet Richards and children spent Friday in Howell with her sister, Mrs. D o n n a Williams. Mrs. Orrin Young and Mrs. Jennie Grant attended at the home of Mrs. Ruth Howard of Stockbridge Friday, honoring Mrs. Bess Kirkendal of Lansing —a former resident of Stockbridge. Three girls from Girls Guild accompanied by Mrs. Jill Ramseyer attended State Guild convention at Hillsdale last Friday and Saturday. Those attending were Marie Robeson, Gayl Ann Hartsuff and Kathy Corwin. Mrs. Alice Nice, Mark Abbott and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Worlster of Albion were dinner guests Friday, with Mrs. James Caskey and Ferris. Mrs. Lena Rudnicki and Linda of Fowlerville, Mrs. Carlie Wiedman & Jim of N o r t h Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Max Cosgray and daughters w e r e Sunday callers at the J o h n Livermore home. t T. and Mrs/jCharles Mc- ^ Sunand MrSi ton JEAN SORENSON Miss Jean C. Sorenson, 37, of 2890 Easy St., Ann Arbor, a medical technician at .University Medical Center, died Friday at University Hospital after a six- How Valuable Is Local Newspaper Advertising To Local Business People?7 NOTICE Beginning Monday, July 10th and every Monday thereafter until further notice, I will be at my home at 250 Putnam Street for the purpose of collecting Village Taxes. 3 to 6 P.M* RUTH RITTER, Treasurer Here's What the [American Bankers Magazine Has To Say: "No business man or woman in any town should allow a newspaper to go to press without his or her name and business being mentioned somewhere in its columns. This does not mean you should have a whole, half, or even a quarter pagq advertisement in each issue of the paper, but your name and address should be mentioned, if you do not use mor^ than several inches of space. "A stranger picking up a newspaper should be able to tefl what business is represented in a town ••• it's the beat possible town advertiser. The man or woman who does not advertise does an injustice to Jiimsetf or herself and definitely to the town.* Start an advertising schedule for yourself! PINCKNIY DISPATCH John Walton Accepts New Position at St. Joe Hospital JOHN L. WALTON JohnC. Walton, 118^9* Westshore Drive, Hi-Land Lake, for the past 12 years with the Division of, Vocational Rehabilitation of the State of Michigan, assumed a new position on Monday, July 3, that of assistant director of a special project now being instituted at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor. Mr, Walton v*d^**isiBe Frederick House, director of iftf P 8 i § l ! plete rehabilitation from the time of injury until the patient is "back on the job'1 full time. It is the only program of its type in Michigan complete with physical therapy, special training if needed, as well as medical care. The plan is aided by the Federal government. Mr. Walton, who is the new president of the Pinckney Community Schools Board of Education, and his wife, Helen, have been Pinckney residents for more than eight years. They "have four sons and one daughter; the oldest, John, will be a freshman at P.H.S. in Septem ber. KIWANIS BASEBALL LEAGUE Standings, as of July 2 American League W Yankees^ 2 White Sox ! Orioles 1 Tigers 0 Indians 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants Cubs Pirates Dodgers Cardinals Braves 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 11 0 0 1 11 Oil Well Drilling at 350 Ft. Depth; Going 'Smooth' ^ i ? i FIRST IN THE SERIES of children's photos to be published following the Kiddy Kraft sittings taken at the town hall for the Dispatch it this charming photo of the four children of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Porter of Gregory. From left to right: Tommy, age 10; "Ginny", age 11 monthfXBj||y^jafle 5 and Helen, who is 8. Their mother is the former Rene Van Blaricum. Dad is employed at Van's St. Mary's school in Pinckney and Billy wiff enter kindergarten in September. The oil well drillers were down to a depth of 350 feet on the Dwight Wegener farm as of Monday morning. Reports are that everything is going smoothly and on schedule. Occasional slowing up occurs when the dumping of the shale is particularly heavy. The driller has "bedded" the 10 inch pipe closing off water through which the pipes have been put and is now proceeding with 8 inch pipe. Drilling now is going on at the rate of 4 feet every 40 minutes on the current 12 hour shift. Plans are to start a ond shift soon and continue drilling around the clock. The driller on the site is Leon Yost of Dundee employed by the prime contractors Good &. Good of Bay City for the Parila Oil Co. of Dearborn. As of Monday new contracts were being closed for three more wells to be started within 30 days. It is very possible that five rigs will be in operation at the same time on various sites near the village in the near future, according to Gerald Reason, leasor. MI.NVMI '.<• h •. • ><r> 77ie most important 2Yk cenft in a eour*t daily ration • • • WATKINS MIN-VITE It probably costs you about 60* to 70* to feed a 40-lb. producer without MIN-VITE fortification. With it, 2y2* worth of MIN-VITE can SAVE up to 15* per cow per day on feed . . . and/or increase total milk production. MIN-VITE s-t-r-e-t-c-h-e-s roughage, grain and protein by providing more perfect balance and better nutrition. JACK HANNETT YOUR WATKINS DEALER PinckneyT Mtchigwr JAMES MASSEY TRAINING AT FORT KNOX, KY. Fort Knox, Kentucky — Private James W. Massey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Massey, 933 Rushlake Rd., Pinckney, Mich., is currently undergoing basic training with the Third Training Regiment, (BCT), here at the US A r m y Training Center, Armor. During his eight week course, Pvt. Massey will be trained in the basic arts required of a soldier in the Modern Army. In. struction in the use of the M-l rifle, manual of arms, physical fitness, personal hygiene, and methods of survival under battlefield conditions are part of the extensive training he will receive. Upon completion of the eight week course, ending August 5, he will receive an additional eight weeks advanced individual training. The regiment is commanded by Colonel Henry Frankel. I A 1*958 graduate of Greens | Barber College, Detroit, P v t . Massey is assigned to M0" Company, 8th Battalion, here at the Third Regiment. I He was graduated from Pm-» ckney High school m 1957. MICHIGAN IS MARKETS Markets are of vital importance to industry. Ready with the answer to this need are Michigan's large markets and the nearby markets throughout the midwest. These combined potentials are important advantages no industry can afford to overlook. The facts speak plainly. In Michigan are centralized industrial markets and almost eight million consumers. Personal incomes exceed the national average. These factors assure industry's future growth in Michigan. As for Michigan's regional market, one-fourth of the nation's population and 30 percent of the country's industry are within overnight delivery range of Michigan plants. And now the St. Lawrence Seaway has brought world markets closer to Michigan. Help carry Michigan's message to the nation. Clip this ad and mail it to someone in another state with your own comment. Let's talk up Michigan and its advantages for industry. Together, we can assure a greater future for all of us. rn • 1 * i 1,1I This W is fit ASSOCMrfOlt M l I At Fredenhur g an d son. Art. Willard Wiltse an d Archie FiXimic r left Frida y on a fishing expeditio n to Sioux Look - out . Onl.. in Canada ; a trip ol abou t 1100 miles. I hey expect to retur n hom e on July 9. CARD OF THANK S With deepest gratitud e we extend this word of thank s for the many cards, flowers, prayers and every kindnes s shown to Jun e Lamb Pop p by her man y Pinckne y friends durin g her illness and to us durin g our bereavement . The Jim Pop p family The For d Lamb family John Beiry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Beiry of Portag e Lake, is spendin g his summe r vacation in Bogota, Colombia , South America, as the guest of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Nic k Jeantet . John flew by Jet from Willow Run in Jun e and plans to retur n here in late August — in time for first football practic e at P.H.S . where he will be a Junio r this fall. LEO EWERS Phtnt AL 6*2311 • r UP 8-314 3 (PHIL GENTILE) 21 *S KAISR.tOAO . OMOOtV . MKHMA N I MICHIGAN MIRROR Daniel Boone had nothing on Michigan nimrods when it comes to bringing home the bear meat. Boone. a Tennessee frontiersman of no mean skill with the muzzleloadcr, may rank as the most famous bear hunter of all time, but hunters in the Water Wonderland have improved their take over the years. Bow and arrow and firearm hear hunters killed 1,238 of the ferocious furry animals during I960, the Conservation Department reports. It was in the Upper Peninsula where bear hunters found their greatest success, and an i mprovement during the firearm season, which is concurrent with the deer hunting season, was the reason. Some 800 bears* were taken from above the Straits of Mackinac compared with only 270 in 1959, the department said. Another 297 bruins were counted crossing the Mackinac Bridge on their way to the food locker or the taxidermist shop during the early fall bear season ^Ue^Funter s wno m e dogs cized by othe r sportsmen , the departmen t said figures over the years have shown only a small percentag e of bears are taken with the aid of dogs. The departmen t said 543 hunter s reporte d using dogs last year, only 7.4 per cent of them were successful, bagging 40 bears. THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger I. Can Agency) COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Agent Edith R. Can 142 Mill Strut Pinckney, Mich. Phone UP 0-3?3 3 MONUMENTS , MARKERS Convtnfen t lermt Culver Bailey "THE MONUMENT MAN" 31 Isbtll Stwt , Howdl, Michigan ! Phone H o w t M l lW For Younktr Mtmorta l Inc. Lansing, Michiga n Mar y Wolter REAL ESTATE 742 1 Portage Lake Rood Tel. Dexte r HA 6-818 8 13 2 W. Mai n Street , Pinckney Tel UP 8-313 0 1403 4 N. Territoria l Rd., Nort h Lake Chelsea Tel. GR 5-324 1 THE PINCKNE Y SANITARIUM Ray AL Duffy, RLD, Pinckney, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 116 0 AM. to 2:0 0 P.M . Except Wednesdoy s .# Tt?#s. # Fri.# ono Sot* 7:0 0 ID 8:0 0 PM. Heal Estate form. Home* Lake Propert y jmimif Opportunitie s I «^* — Gerald Reason ftroJcor 10 2 W Mai n Strw t 94564 L J. Swarthont •UftJMM G 4 CONTRACTING ttn UP #42*4 M . R. SCHERMERHORN , D. O, Pinckney, Michiga n Physician and Surgeo n OFFICE HOURS: Mon. , Wed. , Fri., 11 to 4 Tues., Thuri., Sot., 10 to 1 Mon. and 'Wed . Eves., 7 to 9 Phoft e UPtow n 8-349 1 Skill with weapons, rivalling old Daniel Boone, was the chief reason for the increase in hear kill last year, hut the weatherman has lo he given an assist. Conservation experts said warn) weather during the concurrent deer and hear season. while hampering the whitctail hunters, kept hears from denning up early and helped produce the high tally. NEIGHBORIN G NOTES t * * Fina l figures comprisin g the hox score for the 1961 Legislature showed about a quarte r of the bills introduce d finally passed. In fact, ther e were 1,077 measure s introduced , 681 in the Hous e and 396 in the Senate , and 258 of them made it past the pitfalls of the lawmaking process. Without considerin g the quality of the legislation, its sheer quantit y is formidable . Perhap s as many as 100 of the bills create d major contro - versy before their passage. These ranged from the routin e appropriation s bills, which always bring strife, to highly specialized measure s that would affect only a small portio n of Michigan' s population . A lesson in_ the_resultso f the 1961 session" might be that Th e short-live d Shor t W a y Lines bus service to Stock - bridge, Dexter , Pinckne y and Ann Arbor will he discontinued , accordin g to announcemen t mad e this week by th e Shor t Way Line s company . Th e service ha d been in effect o n l y thre e months . Th e had conditi - tion s of th e road s was on e of the reason s given. Thoug h final report s have not yet been made , it is certai n tha t Chelsea' s Showboa t was a huge success — funwise. On e of th e highlight s of th e program , described as a "showstopner " was the Bistro Ballet compan y in thei r renditio n of th e "Swine Lake Ballet". Chelse a ha s announce d August 30, 31 an d Septembe r 1 an d 2, as th e date s of th e Chelse a Communit y Fair . Miss Lucy Webb, daughte r of Mr . an d Mrs . Harmo n Webb of Nort h Lake, was graduate d on Jun e 10 from EM U and is now doin g graduat e work as coun - selor at th e Universit y of Mich - igan Fres h Air Cam p at Patter - son Lake, Pinckney . She has accepte d a positio n as teache r in the Garde n City schoo l system and will begin her dutie s in September . FUNERAL HOM E Don C. Swarthou t Modtr n Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 83172 Wiltse Electrica l Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTIN G 600 0 West M-3 4 Pinckney Mont UP 8-555 8 MONUMENT S One of Michigan' s Largest Displays of Monuments NORTHVILLE, MICHIGA N Allen Monumen t Works PHONE Fl 9-077 0 R. L. Sorrell WATER WELLS AND PUMP S ALL MAKES OF PUMP S SERVICED 9W5 Oexfer - Pinckney Road Phone HA 6-9454 Fred C. Reiclehoff i Sr. OPTOMETRIST 120 W#st Grand №v*r MowlL Michigan _. Phone 35* tteu6ence 613 Lee Lavey GENEftAi INSURANCE Phome UP $4221 whatever.^tae- - atnounfc M^zo&Rit i and fury, the lawmaking process coes on. While attentio n focuses on the battles over dollars and th? anguish of special interest legislation , a great deal of attentio n each session must be devoted to the relatively mino r housekeeping measure s and routin e operationa l bills. tf !> «> Boaters Beware! This is ths warning sounded by safety experts who site the growing number of powerboat registrations in Michigan as a potential danger to life and limb, if used unthinkingly. Nearly 370,00 0 boats have been registered in Michigan under the federal numbering system, state officials report. And the number of watercraft authorized for use on the Michigan waterways is growing at the rate of about 500 a day. The flow of registrations is expected to taper off by mid-summer, however. Water safety, like safety on the highways, is the business of the man behind the wheel or rudder, as the case may be. State Police files on water accidents show an alarming number of drownings and injuries are directly traceable to improper handling of the watercraft. Even the fisherman who stands up in the rowboat is still a major threat to himself and those with him. Add to the ever-present dangers around the water, t h e threat from water skiers, skin divers and other new aquatic activities, and the conditions arc becoming ever more dangerous. Food Faddists were on the receiving end of a warning by state Health Commissioner Dr. Albert E. Heustis recently. Miracle foods or food supplements are not magic cure-alls for what ails you, Huestis said. Instead, indiscriminate use of pills, capsules or concoctions can actually aggravate an existing condition or produce a brand-new ailment he said. A trip to the doctor may be far better than switching to a new brand of tonic, the health chief said. A major part of the problem is that a general run-down feeling can often be traced^ to emo-jw lionaJ strain, fatigue or simply It not relaxing enough. People in this condition are prime targets for the colorful, but not always completely - honest advertising j by health food or health pill \ promoters. Huestis said. Wcbberville who was injured in an aut o acciden t nea r Gre - gory last Thursda y died shortl y after th e accident . H e had lost contro l of his car an d struck a tree . Thoma s W. Sargcant , 29, th e Brighto n robbe r who fled th e Livingston Count y jail last De - cembe r when his wife, Brcnd a drew a gun on the deput y in charge , has been sentence d to a 45-yea r term in Tennesse e for a murde r committe d while he and his wife were hidin g since thei r While man y of the claim s of the advertisin g are patentl y ridiculous , they often are th e straw which a sick person will dutc h at. Ge t a diagnosis, an d the n get th e prope r treatment , Hues - tis said. escape from Michigan . Thei r "career*' began with th e robbery of Van Camp' s Chevrole t service in Brighto n an d ende d in a wild police chase following a robber y in which th e Sargcant s too k a coupl e as hostage s in a furnitur e store . Mrs . Sargcan t and a thir d membe r of th e Memphi s robbery , Eddi e Met - calf, were given 20-yea r sentence s last week. Gusta v Fran k Kaspc r of 1451 Maxficld road , Brighton , and Ro y Pau l Vashcr of How - ell enlisted in the U.S . Navy in Jun e in th e high schoo l gradprogram . Both men are takin g uat e electronic s field trainin g program . Both men are takin g thei r basic trainin g at N a v y Trainin g Center , Grea t Lakes, Illinois . PINCKNE Y DISPATCH Wednesday, July 5, 1961 Slow Burnin g Fir e for Gril l Th e best fire for outdoo r cookin g is on e tha t has been slowly burnin g for abou t an hour . Thi s produce s a deep bank of red-ho t coals which is best feF^sveF HELLER'S FLOWERS "Say It with Flowers" PhoM 28 4 HOWELL, MICHIGA N HO WELL THEATRE Howe I! Phona 176 9 Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. July THE /ALAM O One Show Only at 7:30 P.M . Doors open at 7:00 P.M . Regular Admission Prices Sun., Mon., Tues. JU |y 9—10—11 Matinee Sunday at 2:30 P.M . Continuous Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sa t July 12—13—14—15 just wear a smile and a fantzen # J SIM S i0 *r u 22 .J!Z_ . SI0.9 S ttru $15.9 5 MAE'S DRESS SHOP 1M44 WHTTEWOOD RD. UP r News Notes From HAMBURG Jerry DeWolf, son o f ' t h e Walter DeWolfs' of E. M 36, in enlisted in the Naval Air Reserve. He has been serving one weekend a month at the Grosse Isle Base. He is presently in boot training for 28 days at the Base. Jerry, who will be a senior in the Pinckney High School this year, will then serve with the Navy Air Reserve for two years after his graduation. Walter Pietras, son of the 1893—1961 Over 68 Years of Banking Service PHONF Member P.D.I.C. DEXTER SAVINGS BANK DEXTER, MICHIGAN John Pietras1 is in Camp Mc- Coy, Wisconsin for a two week training in the Army Reserve. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Walter De- Wolf will drive to Detroit today, to help Julie Smith celebrate her 7th birthday. Julie is the daughter of the Russell Smiths', son of the Arthur Smiths and a brother of M r s . DeWolf. The Past Presidents* of t h e Lakeland Circle of King's Daughters held their regular meeting on Friday at the Canopy Hotel. Guests were mem- ; bers of the Kings* daughters for {the luncheon which was served before the business meeting. Election of a new President was in order due to the death of Mrs. Mary Holmes, who was the newly elected president. Mrs. Emma Boyd was chosen as the replacement. Other officers who went into office at the recent election are Mrs. Grace Imus, Vice-Pres., and M r s . Irene Jack. Secj«tary.Trei**,_-_ Mrs. Darel Baker was sum- IOOVfARSA90 THE 'STAR OP THE WEST" SAiLEPlNTO CHARLESTON WfTH SUPPl/ES FOR I/. S. SOLPfERS *N FORT SOMTER^ )UPPENLY, CANNON BALLS SHO7SFIREP/N THE 4-YEAR CONFLICT THAT TOOK MORE AMERICAN LIVES THAN ALL OTHER WARS /N WHICH U% S% HAS TAKEN PART. SURRENPEREP TO THE CONFEPERATES THREE /MONTHS LATEV, APRfL /4, 1861, BECAUSE OF LACK OF SUPPLIES... FORT IS NOW VISITEPASA NATIONAL MONUMENT. ANOTHER MONUMENT MclBAN APPOMOTTOX, VA. WHERE GEN. ROBERT E. LEE SURRENPEREP HIS SWOR0 TO GEN. U.S.GRANT TOENP WAR... HOUSE ANP VILLAGE HAVE SEEN RES7OREP TO/66S APPEARANCE. Wand, where the Bakers* were vacationing, when her sister, M r s . Myrl Duffey of Detroit passed away on June 22nd. Mrs. Duffy would have been 80 years of age on July 12th. Burial was at the Roseland Park cemetery in Royal Oak on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sowers and son Bud, Mrs. Dorothy Wtnslow and Mrs. Betty Baker attended the funeral. Mrs. Baker will return to Manitoulin via plane on Wednesday. Congratulations to the Gerald the nicest things happen to our customers... when they protect their valuables in our maximum protection • a size to suit your needs • cost only p* -Hes a day ...end when they carry TRAVELERS CHECKS /S BEING COMAAE/UORATEP THROUGHOUT THE SOUTH FROM 196/ TO f96S WITH REENACT/HENTS OF HISTORICAL EVENTS... AMERICAN EXPRESS MOTOR COACH TOURS -OF THE HISTORIC j iff I Word has been received here of the death of Elva Hood, 70. of Ann Arbor. Mr. Hood lived here with his sister. Miss Suzanna Hood on Doyle Road be- DeWolfs of Ore Lake who are observing their first wedding anniversary on July 1st. • Mrs. Lester McAfee was hostess to the Pinochle club last Wednesday. After an absence of 7 months, Staff Sergeant Roger Hamilton of the Air Force, arrived home from Goose B a y , Labrador, last Saturday to spend three weeks with his family, Mrs. Donna Hamilton and son Roger Jr., who reside on E M-36. He will return to Goose Bav on the 14th of July. The Hamburg Firemen were called to the residence oi Roeckel Bowdell on Gallagher Lake, Tuesday morning, with the resuscitator, when he suffered a heart attack. They were unable to revive him and the Medical Examiner pronounced him dead an hour later. M r . Bowdell had been released from the Veteran's hospital in A n n Arbor a few days earlier. His body was taken to Detroit and burial was on Friday. The William Graves and the Clark Morgans left Friday afternoon to spend a few days in the north woods near Cadillac. Lester McAfee and F r e d Trager of Detroit had a successful 4 day fishing trip on the Pine River last week. fore going with her to Ann Arbor. Surviving are two other sisters, Mrs. Charles G if ford, Fredericktown, Md., and Mrs. Rosa Lutes of Holcomb, Missouri and several nieces and neohews. Mr., and Mrs. Keith K o c h were hosts to the annual Koch family picnic at their home on Sunday, Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stackable were the latter's sister, Sister Benedicta Marie of Siena Heights, Adrian, and Sister Mary Phillips of Rosary high school in Detroit. Congratulations are extended, belatedly, to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Abney who observed their wedding anniversary on July 2; Mr. and Mrs. John Tessmer who observed their 22nd anniversary on July 3. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, July 5, 1961 I he ) week with belated greetings going to David Mitchell, Mrs. Hollis White and Merri Chris Ledwidge who had birthdays July 1; Janet Cosgray, Karen Logan, Ricky Klingman and Frances Barber, July 2; Joel E. Burg, Libby Eisenhardt, Tom Singer on July 3; -Margaret Rogers, Mrs. Genevieve Read, Pat Quigley, Dorothy Doyle and Mrs. Marvin Light on Independence Day; Joan Marie Eichman and Steven Wiltse today; Dennis Aschenbrenner, Lisa Bennett and Leroy Gardman on July 6; Barry Fulkerson, Toby Shettleroe, Isabelle Parlette, Jimmie Henry and Lela Hull on July 7; Douglas Hewlett and Clair Bell on July 8;*Jack Bilkovsky, Judy Mc- Guire, Mrs. Ona Campbell and Dick Kennedy on July 9; Mrs. Willard Wiltse, Cory Murray and Mary LaRosa on July 10; L. L. McAfee and Ronnie Singer on July 11. Many happy Returns. hMMtOSlA CUSTOM BUILT CABINETS FORMICA -ad TKTOUTI — TOPS SPECIAL 6' Upper Cabinet 6' Lower Cabinet Formica Top sink & Faucets. Fruitwood Finish. Complete See Ut or Call Lura.L!g>t Automatic Bug Killer Elgin 6-7409 • 22*24 T«ltfr«ph • Sfld. Twp., Nr. 9 Mil* EVE. AC 9-4223 MtPHERSON STATE • S t a n d WINE TO TAKE OUT *&rriv Simee MS* Howell 705J2 COVER MORE ISHING SPOTS WAGNER'S GROCERY 6006 PINCKNEY ROAD LOW PRICES Quality Merchandise with a fast-moving Sea-Horse 10 Pl«fty of spMd to g * you ttwra and y«t amazingly quirt and slow-troKng ing rang*. Two onW popular fishing t abWi 5% ho and 3 hp. —CLOSED MONDAYS EXCEPT HOLIDAYS— TED COBB BOATS & MOTORS PHONE BsUOHTOM AC M184 f •6 I FOR SALE: 8 acres on Main St., in Village of Pinckney. 435* foot frontage. Write Barnes Hotel Tawas City, Mkh. Phone FO 2-3401. WANTED: Custom baling; square baler. Vern Kellenberger —Phone 1354M12, HoweU. 27p REAL BARGAIN: 3 - bedroom home in center of Pinckney. Oil furnace, new septic tank and field, garage. Very reasonable at $9000. Only $2500 down; $65 per month. Banfield Real Estate, 3457 E. Grand River Ave., Howell. CUSTOM BALING. Earl Hollister, 2822 W. M-36, Pinckney, Phone UPtown 8-3219. 26-28c FOR SALE: 10 acres mixed alfalfa to cut. N. Coluser, '3800 E-M36, UP 8-5515. FOR SALE: Apt. size refrigerator, excellent condition, $30*00. 8880 Cedar Lake Rd., UP 8- 9988. FOR SALE: For lovely gifts; white ruffled crocheted doilies large size, handmade. UPtQwnPPOrtfrg Goods, Dexter, 8-3426. 26-27-28 REDI - MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerless cement, Paint Dyke Hydraulic cement. 4950 Mason Road ph. Howell 1389, Located 4 miles west of HoweU D & J Gravel Co. ALUMINUM siding and roof- Home Center. Phone UPtown 8-3143. FOR SALE: Storm windows assorted sizes. Ph. UP 8-3175. LANDSCAPING: planning and developing b y experienced landscapes Shrubs, Evergreens, Sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8- 6681. MC PHERSON OIL CO., Mobilegas, Mobileoil, the world's largest selling oil. Pinckney district manager, Hollis Swarthout. Phones Howell 900, Pinckney UP 8-9792. NEED CASHT We pay cadi or trade; used guns «* moton. Mm Creek WANTED: Bafcy sitting light housewbrk. Mary Lee Aachen&renner,, FOR SALE: Scott-Atwater IVi outboard motor; gear shift, excellent condition $50. L. J. Doyle, ph. UP 8-3123. WANTED: General machine work, dies and fixtures, UP 8- 9946. 33 WANTED: Painting by^experienced painter; interior and exterior, spray or brush. Free estimates. Ph. 8-3487. Bruce Van Blaircum. FOR SALE: Small John Deere tractor; elec. starter, wheel wts., plow, cultivator, power take off. Reasonable. L. J. Doyle, ph. UP 8-3123. FOR SALE: Four lots in village, one half block. See Max Russell, 215 Dexter St. or at Farmers' Feed A Supply Co. "FOR SALE: Two lots in the Village of Pinckney. Well is in. L. J. Doyle, Ph. UP 8-3123. FOR SALE: '56 Ford, $175.; '52 Chevy., $125.; '53 DeSoto, $75.; '54 Nash, $50; Also cars for transportation. Many to choose from .Knowles Used Cars and Parts, 6270 Whitmore Lk. Rd., Whitmore Lk., Mich. Phone NO. 5-3915. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house —$50 per month. See Reason's Real Estate, UP 8-3564. BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand River, Phone 151, HoweU, Michigan. GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil £ gasoline. Albers Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Ph. collect HA 6-4601 or HA 6-8517. FOR SALE: Two lots on Main St in Village of Pinckney. Very reasonable. Ph. UP 8-3111. ~FOR~SALE: Beagle puppies. CaM UP 8-3336. ELECTRIC STOVE, apt. size, joood condition, good b u y . J1S15 Otkridge Ct., Hi-Land FOR SALE: About 9 acres of hay to cut; $25 takes all. Call UP 8-3260. ___ 27p FOR RENT: Waterfront cottagt at Hi Laad Lake, sleeps t o , boat A swimming. Month of AummL $60 per week. Call UP 8-5535. SALE: Air conditioner, 111 % ton, cost $185, sacrifice $100. Aho utility traitarp, spare we; $100, 109 Main St., 27p 27-2*c Hamburg Twp. Official Minutes July 26, 1961 Meeting called to order by Supervisor F. Shehan at 8:00 P.M. for the transaction of such business as might properly come before it. Minutes of May 26, 1961 meeting read and approved. The following bills were read. F. Shehan, June services $258.00 E. Rettinger, June services 125.00 E. McAfee, June Services 208.00 C. Radloff, T, H. cleaning 20.00 F. Vosmik, Liquor enforcement 50.00 Phillips Pet. Co., T.H. gas 13.90 McPherson Oil Co., T.H. Oil 68.99 Mich. Bell Tele., T.H. phone 5.56 Det. Edison, Street lights 47.04 Hamburg Fire Dept. 400.00 144.50 41.07 27.40 3.00 112.00 112.00 864.00 By Local Woman Published In Observance of Anniversary Marking the 100th Anniversary of the Civil War many Americans this year are sharing some of their priceless Civil War mementos with readers and Mrs. Charles Chamberlain has kindly permitted the Dispatch to print this copy of an original tetter she owns. It was written by her grandfather, Philo Curtis, to his wife Anna Jane living "back home" in Howell. The couple's young son William "Willey", 17 years old, was in the army with his father and it is of him that the father writes with deep concern. * * * Before this letter reached Howell, both Philo and Willey were'dead. In spite of Capt. Rose's promise, Philo was sent into the Battle of the Wilderness and killed the first day of the battle, May 5, 1864. Wfflie died of typhoid fever, was first buried in Arlington Cem., but later his friends took up a collection and shipped his body home to Howell, where a double funeral service was held for him and his father. • * * April 7, 64. My dear wife A J Curtis I have nothing new too tell you only Willey is sick yit he is no beter when I rote the last letter he appeared a goodeal beter and I did not no what ailed him till this morning 1 found there was some fever hangin round him and I got the doctor too com and see him the doctor aed he had a slo fever hangin on him and I beter hav him at the hospital for it was more quiet and a good bed the shanty is no place for a sick man. Willey has a good bed and good cair. Carpenter a man from Ocola is in the hospital taking care of the sick I was acquainted with him he laid up preston's brick house he is a good nirce and ses he will tend too Willey when I am out Captain Rose ses I may stay in the hospital and take care of Willey till he gets well if I want too so i shal stay there is three more boys in the hospital now they sa they would giv aneything if their father was here too take care of them theire is no fear of Willeys cair he is thought a goodele of by all the officers he has got acquainted with them all they all inquire how is Willey whenever they have a chance do not worry about him I will take care off him and rite you as often as is nessary 1 should riten you tuesday ii I had none what to tolde you about him it he is any worse i will rite every day and so you may no juste how he is so you neede not thinke meby he is worse than I rite you may heare meny stories their for their is a grate many letters sent to Howell every day from here. I do not think Willey any wais dangerous if I did i would tell you i asked what 1 should rite he sed nothing he would rite fore long he did not want you to no he was sick but I shall tell you all aboute it and i wante the same from you. No more at present i could fill a quire of paper full if i could rite like some their is a naff here every day too rite aboute. The Blue Rigd mountains is covered with sno they look funey a nutf it has rained for a week here and still the sno hangs on the mountains that is wheir the rebels is. They come across our lines every few days from five to ten in a squad our boys see them every time they go on picket coming over too gite something 'too jaaf the laate time they was out they giv them all the rations and come, home hungry themselves. Alvy Scofield is well and Alin Herington and Chester Allbrite and all the remte of our boys. Yourse most afectunet ______ Philo Curtis Abo in Mrs. Chamberlain's pcmeMion me the originals of the following notice and letter: ^ Arm Arbor Office Mach. Co. Double Day £ Co. Pinckney Dispatch Midway Garden Center G. Brunton, Cem. labor 6/10/61 G. Brunton, Cem. labor 6/24/61 Bantom Oil Co., Road oiling Enos, G. Walker M.D. 15.00 Township Board Special Meeting Plat Inspection 50.00 Motion by Backlund Supported by McAfee That the bills be paid. Motion carried. Mr. Paul Bairas was sworn in to office as Justice of the Peace for Hamburg Township. Mr. Harold Courter and Mr. Earl Fisher were sworn in to office as Constables for H a m - burg Township. Mr. Paul Bairas announced his court would be in session on Tuesdays and Thursdays between the hours of 3:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. and such other times as conditions would warrant. Mr. Backlund asked that the minutes be made to show that the Hamburg Burial Society has donated a beautiful new flag to Supported by McAfee That the minutes reflect, that the Township Clerk had authority from the Township Board to bid $1.00 (one Dollar) for the Pettysville School. Motion carried. Motion by BacklmuJ Supported by McAfee To amend the Hamburg Township Parking Ordinance No. 5 (1) Change name of Ordinance to Traffic Regulation Ordinance (2) Add the speed limit on Hamburg Road shall be 25 M. P. H. from Strawberry Lake Road to M36. (3) Add there shall be no passing on Hamburg Road from Strawberry Lake Road to M36. Motion carried. Moved by Rettinger Supported by Backlund That the Board approve the Plat of Old Mills Subdivision. Motion carried. Moved by Rettinger Supported by Backlund That the Board members be paid $10.00 each for a special meeting called to inspect Old Mills Subdivision. Motion carried. Moved by Rettinger Supported by McAfee That the meeting be adjourned. Motion carried. Time 10:30 P.M. Respectfully Submitted Edward A. Rettinger Hamburg Township Clerk Next regular meeting of the July— CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to all of those who remembered us during our recent bereavement. Gene and Marilyn Edgar Fifth Regiment Vet. Vol. Infantry Camp near Brandy Station, Va. April 28, 1864 Mr. Editor:-I have to inform you that Wm. Curtiss, late of my company died at Armory Square Hospital, Washington, D. C. on the 22 inst. and request you publish the following preamble and resolutions. Very Respectfully Geo. W. Rose. The following letter in relation to the death of Mr. Philo Curtiss, a member of Co. G, 5th Mich. Infantry was written to the widow of the deceased by Lieut. Lyon of the same company. Mrs. Curtiss: It becomes my painful duty as commanding the company of which your husband and son were members to write you a few lines in reference to their short stay and lamented departure from us. Doubtless your husband wrote you, ere we left camp, the particulars 6t Willie's sickness and death and you have also as an evidence of the high respect and regard we had for him as an associate and fellow soldier, the resolutions passed unanimously by the members of his company and sent to Howell papers for publication. In addition, I will here say that as a further token, in deeds as well as words of our high esteem for the departed and for his father remaining with us, we raised $50 in our little company and sent it to Washington for the purpose of embalming the body and sending it to you. As to your husband, of whose death ere this you have been informed, he fell mortally wounded upon the afternoon of May 5th, that memorable date of the first day's fight in the Wilderness — that afternoon which caused so many bleeding hearts in old Livingston of those bereft of husbands, fathers and sons. He fell in his place nobly doing his duty at a time when true courage and patriotism was being tried to its utmost tension. His wound was of such a nature that he could not talk much, consequently he spoke but a few words which were uttered with great difficulty. With his own hands he unbuckled his knapsack and it dropped from his shoulder. One of my sergeants helped him back a few rods to the rear where he became faint and laid down. The Sergeant left him for a short time to procure some water, but upon his return found that life had departed. By his side was found your picture and that of your little girl, upon whose loving features he had evidently been gazing for the last time on earth. I have already forwarded them to you. Alter the terrible battle closed for the night, I commenced to march tor the body of your husband, but it became so dark and in the face of the enemy, lights being imprudent, we defered the search till morning, when we expected to be relieved. But after remaining mil night upon the field where we had fought with the dead and wounded not yet removed, the break of day found us in the first line that charged through the woods on the second dm?* tight. I was afterwards informed however that your husband was properly buried. I do moat sincerely sympathize with you and the affiliated Mends in this your bitter hour of mourning. I trust that the great Conaolet — He alone who m able to bind the broken heart and comfort the bereaved will rethe widow and the fmtherlem m their day of triml i found in the bosom d Him who suffered on Calvary. Respectfully yours- S. T- Lyon 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 05, 1961 Description An account of the resource July 05, 1961 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1961-07-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7cb32040c483f1e26ff2a4bff2c31ee1.pdf 43a9508408f8e95a58dfe7895877b7c9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1893. No. 27. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MOBNING BY FRANK L. ANDREWS, Editor and Proprietor. S. A; ANDREWS, , Attaciate Editor. Subscription Price | 1 in Advatce- •nterea at the Poatofflce at Pinckney, Michigan, as second-class matter. Loqal Dispatches. Ldvertising rates made known on apiilication. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices publlBhea free. Annooncements ol entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought t« the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be chareed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion, where no tlm« is specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered • discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. &r All changes of advertisements MUST reach this office ae early «g TUESDAY morning to insure an Insertion the same week. JOS 1PHI.y2I.YG ! In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the luteBt styles of Type, etc., which enable^ unto execute all kinds'of work, such as Books, Pamplete, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heada, Note Heads, Statements, Cants, Auction Bills, etc., in Prices as ALL BILLS PAYABLE FIHST OF EVERY MONTH. superior styles, upon the shortest notice low as good work can be uone. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT.. .... Warren A. Carr. TRUSTEES, A. B. Green. Thompson primes, A. S. Leland, Ci. W. Hofl, Richard Clinton, Jerome Drown. , CLKBK Ira J. Cook TRBA8UBBR"".'.'.'! .Floyd Reason. Michael Lavey. . Daniel Baker. SIAKSUAL Sime Bro&uii. HKALTUOFFICEB.'. ....Dr.IL F. Slgler CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. *w. Kev. W. U. Stephens pastor. Services, every Sunday morning at 10:3u, and every Sunday evening at 7:20 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of mornihft »erviC6. W. D. Thompson. Superintendent. CONGREGATIONAL CHUKCH. . Kev. John I!iniiph«'y, pastor; service every sjumlav mornin? at 10:SO, and every Sunday evening at 7:8C 6'clack. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of mornl service,. Ed. Olovtr, Superintendent. ST. MAliV'S CATHOLIC OHUltUII. Uev. \S'm. P. t'ouehiine, Pastor. Services every third Sunday. Low ttiaee at 8 o clock, high mass with sermon at W;'M> a. in. Catecnisiu at 3 :W» p. in., vespers and benediction at 7:'4O p.m. SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Soctety of this place, meets every third Sunday in the Fr. Matthew Ball. . John McGuiness, County Delegate. •ninckney Y. P. 8. C. E, Meetings held every 1 Sunday evening in the Cone11 church at 7 o'clock. MRS. En. MANN, Pros. Miss MAIIKL MANN, See y. EPWORTH LKAGUE. Meets every Tuesday evening in their room in M. E. Church, cordial invitation is extended to all interested in Christian work. Rev. W. G. Stephens, President S-i-a B o o m ! The Fourth is past And was celebrated Tuesday instead of Wednesday. Mrs. Gus. Smith spent last Friday in Stockbridge. There were 731 graduates from the U. of M. this year. Mrs. Chas. Love visited at Dr. Brown's in Stockbridge last peek. Miss Grace Reason is visttmg Miss Ella Mercer of Petteysvillb ^ilis week. The ladies' aid society will meet nest Friday p. m. with Mrs Dr. Sigler. Mrs. Dr. Sigler visited friends in Gregory and Plainfield one day last week. ^xMr. and Mrs. Harry Ayers of Walkerville Can., visited here the first of the week. Mesdames Sate Young. Jule Sigler and Dede Mann celebrated the fourth with their sister in Leslie. Miss Elizabeth Thompson of Detroit spent the first of the week with her friend, Miss Nina Younglove. Miss Addie Green, who has been spending some time with her parents, returned to Horton last Friday. The Misses Jessie and Weltha Green and Franc Uurch will s;o to Bay View the first of next week to attend the assembly. A large amount of wool was delivered in this place yesterday, the price ranging about 15 cents per pound for fine wool. L. F. Rose and family returned to their home at Bay City after yisiting Mr. It's mother and other relatives here the past week. J. W. Lawson, wife and daughter, Lyle Younglove is home for a weeks. ' few) The Dorcas society will give a lawn social at the home of Mrs. Frank J. £. Davis is working for Jas. Dunn during haying. Floyd Jackson and Chas. Teeple are spending a few days in Chicago. H. G. Briggs and wife visited in fiowell on Friday and Saturday. Albert Leland is spending a few weeks with nis son in Minnesota. The Chelsea Standard came out in a' red white and blue edition last week. There-is not as mueb^Wisiness done in Ann Arbor now as/there was—va< cation. Miss Allie Green islhorae from Detroit to 3pend a couple\of weeks with her parents. Cbas. Campbell and soja, of Oak Grove, spent Sunday with jpis father near tbis place. R. G. Webb is putting u p a large shed. The frame was raised on Thurs day of last week. Myron .Mills of Maryville, spent a few days with Mrs. Mary Manns fam ily the past week. Fourteen of our subscribers respond' ed to our call last week. Let us hear from as many irore this week. David Brailey and family of Una dilla, spent Sunday with Fred White head'.i family on the Sigler farm. Mrs. Gene Bennett and two children of Ann Arbor, spent tbe fourth with Mrs. A. Leland at tbis place. Patsey Welsh is putting a porch on the front of his residence and making extensive improvements on tbe inside also. Thos. Dunn, wife and two children of Peoria 111., have been visiting their friends and relatives in this vicinity he past week. John Mortenson's people have set Smith next Friday evening, July 7 ice cream will be served. EDITH CARR, Sec. Farmers are begining to see the necessity of having printed stationary and envelopes. When they understand that it does not cost but little, if any more than to buy paper by the quire and envelopes by the bunch more of them will secure printed stationary. Call at the DISPATCH office. _»«„. Card of Thanks. I desire to thank all who so kindly assisted in the short illness and burial of my belaved wife. Such kindnes: will receive its reward in heaven. DAN* JACKSON. OBITUARY. Mrs. Nettie Jackson was born in of Genoa and Mr. S. L. Case, of De- i o u t o n t h e i r Io,ts e a s t o f t o w n < n e a r I -v The V. T. A- and B. Society of this place, meet evert third Satnroay evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, President. KNIGHTSOP MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full of the moon at their hall over P. O. yisiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. GRIMES, Sir Knicht Commander Livingston Lodg:<\ No. 76, F. A A. M. Regular Communication Tuesday evening, on or t»ei'ore the full of the moon. H. b\ Sigler, W. M. BUSINESS CARDS. • . H. F. SIGHER, M. D., Physician and Surre<m. All calls promptly attended to day or uight. Ofllce on Main street, Pinckney, Mich. E L. A VERY, Dentist. • In Pinckney every Friday. Office at Pinckney House. All work done in a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Odontunder. Call and see me. S, B. SMITH & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL C N I S E 1M MAW STIOSBT WK8T, JACK8OX, MICHIGAN. State agent for the wonderful A. B. Chase Piano and Organs, S d for our catalogue of 10c. sheet music. FMoej Eiclanie Bant, G. W. Does a DEPOSITS RECEIVED. ' ; MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED .Certificates issued on time deposits c and bayQtoie on demand COLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. AfMl for timnYir Ttokrtt. troit, spent Saturday and Sunday a the home of Geo. Younglove. Wo *hall soon have a new pos master, E. M. Fohey having been appointed. The otHue will probably be moved to the western part of the village. We have just finished up a number of individual receipt books for the K 0. T. M. society at this place. Any tent that wish to get books of this kind will do well th get our prices. Mrs. Win. Heoker returned this week troin Detroit where she has been spending a couple of weeks with, her son liert. Sirs. Bretz, of Detroit, accompanied her to visit a week or two Walter Reason and wife returned to their home at Lapeer on Monday last. Miss Josie Reason of this place accompanied them and will take a course of study in stenography. We wi'sh her success. Quarterly meeting service will be held at the M. E. church on Sunday evening next. Love Feast at 7 p. in. preaching at-S by Rev. J . L . Hudson followed by the sacra&ent of the Lord's Supper. Airs. James Decker, of Lake City, a former resident of tbis place and well known in this vicinity, Ins been granted a pension, her son having died i\\ the army. She gets $400 back pay and §12 per month. The people of tbis vicinity were well scattered on the fourth, Jackson, and Whitinore Lake taking a good share and the many beautiful lakes in this vicinity the rest.. The stores were all closed and everyone seemed to try and have a good time. We received an invitation to attend an entertainment given by the Maccabees at St. Johns on Friday evening of last week. The invitation came too late, bad our business been so could^ave attended. Jas. Torry the deputy which was witb the-tent at this place this spring has been at St. Johns to work and added 105 members to the tent there. w,e 900 cabbage, 600 tomatoe and plenty of cauliflower plants. The President has issued a call for congress to convene extra session Aug. 7. I t is called for the purpose of looking into the financial situation. Gov. Attgeid, of 111., who pardoned the three anarchists last week, is receiving a severe roasting through the newspapers of the United States. Queer, we must, have got hold of the wrong calender last week. At least we were off one day on the date of the 4th. We hope none of. our young people will sue us for damages for misleading them. It is to be hoped that the parents of, our town will get some honest employ ment for their boys during the long summer vacation; working on the farm or any thing else' that is respectable, even if the wages are- low. If you dont want your boy to be a loafer when lie becomes a man grown, don't teach him to be one now by keeping him in idleness.—Chelsea Herald. A Northville farmer, while plowing Monday, turned up a woodehuck with a furrow. The animal attacked the teamr which became frightened and ran awav. The woodehuck then turned his attention to the man to such good purpose that the weary plowman wended his way homeward at nearly as rapid a gait as his borses, leaving his churksbip the undisputed possesor of the field. • Nearly 1,000,000 Columbian souvenir half dollars are still held at the Alexander Genesee Co. N. Y., in 1835. March 10 1878 she married Dan Jackson and has lived in this vicinity until her death, June 29, 1893. The diseased has been in ill health for some time although not' confined to her bed. On Thursday evening last while crossing the room she fell dead without t a moments warning. Dr. Sigler was called but nothing could be done as life was extinct. Mrs. Jackson gave her heart to God and united with the M. E. church when but a child, and has been a faithful earnest worker in his cause all her life. Shejeaves a husband and manv sorrowing friends to mourn their los?. The funeral was held in the M. E. church on Sunday morning, ami a very large audience was present to pay their last respects to the remains. The Ladies' Aid society, of wlmli she was a faithful member, was present in body each bearing some beautiful flowers. The services were con-.lacte,! by Rev. W. G. Stephens, assisted by Rev. John Humfreys. The bereaved husband has the sympathv of the entire communitv. The weather permitting, the church workers of the Cong'l society will serve ice cream at the town hall on Saturday evening. Wanted:—Small fruit on subscription at this office. $10 REWARD. Lost in Mike Dolan's grocery store, off the counter, $30 —three ten-dollar bills. The above reward will be paid for information that will lead to its recovery. 2w. P . Farnan, A BATTLE FOR BLOOD Is what Hood's Sarsaparilla vigerousiy fights and it is always victorious in expelling all the ioul taints and g i v - ing the vital fluid the quality and quantity of perfect heaith. Hood's Pills cure all liver ills. 25c. Lost:—a gold scarf pin, initial letter R., with three sets. Finder please leave at this office and get reward. Petteysville Mills are now in r u n - ning order. Best Roller Flour, Feed, Corn-meal and Graham-flour always on hand. , W. Hooker. Sensitive people can purchase Humphreys' Specifics by simplying asking the druggist for the needed number alone, without disclosing or mentioning the disease for whijh it is a cure. A good business for sale. The only Millinery Shop in Pinckney. Enquire of Miss G. L . Martin. For Sale:—span oX black mares, 8 years old, weigh 2,300. 2Gtt' KELT MORTESOX. mint of the subject v secretarv to the orders of the treasurv. The opinion of Attorny General Olney hat no more ought to be paid to the Illinois corporation known as the •'World's Columbian Exposition," will ake the control of the souvenir coins out of their bands and in all probabil* ty the coins will be placed in circulaion at par value, as it is stated at the mint that they will probably not be recoined. The last shipment of half dollars to Chicago was made April 3, 1893, and amounted to 1250,120. We clip the following, by request, from the lola Register, Kansas. Mrs. Pha;be Davis Ingram wa* born in Steuben county N. Y-, March 14 1821. Moved with her patents to Michigan in 1S3G, was married to Thomas Ingram January 14th. 1S47. There was born to them four children, three of whom are now living. She was left a widow in April 1S51." With the small farm left her she brought up her children to be men and women ,and giving them a liberal education. She united with the Baptist church in 1856, and lived a consistent Christian life, and no one ever left brighter testimony of her acceptance with God. She always had a word for the Master in season. She departed this life May 19,1893, and her funeral was conducted bv the writer from her late residence in Allen Hats, Hats, H a t s ! Ladies, now is your chance to get a hat. Untrimmed hats for .25, .50, .75, and $1. Come early and take your choice. Miss G. L. MAKTUJ. For Sulc. Good second-hand piano for saio ftt a bargain. Enquire at this office. 25 Toledo Ann"' Arbor and >ortuern .uicn. Ky. Excursion Bulletin. Rates of one fare for the round trip will be made for the following conventions: Christian Endeavor Unmn at Montreal July 4 to S. Chautauqua and Bay View camp meeting at Bay View July 11 to Aug. 10, Baptist Young People's Union of America at Indianapolis July 13 to 16. International Epworth League at Cleveland Julv 6 to 9. North America Saengertest* at Cleveland July 11 to 14. Katas of one and one-third fare for the round trip to the following: Hackley Park camp meeting at Muskegon J u n ^ 2 S t o J u l y 10. Hackley E'ark assembly meeting at Muskegon July 27 to Aug. 8. Salvation Army state encampment at Flint July 27 to Aug. 8. For information a? to date of sale and return limit of tickets, call on agent T. A. A. £ N. M. Hv. cv write t-31 W. H. Bennett, G. P. A. Co. Kansas. M. F. The Bay View Season. Half fair ou the T. A. & y. M. R. R. The advent of hot weather sets everybody thinking about the cool breezes and the good tunes at Bay View. The summer University opens on July 12th., the Assembly on July 19th., continuing to August 16th., and the Toledo Ann Arbor and North Michigan K'y will sell half fare round trip tickets there, covering the full season. Tickets will be sold dailv from Julv 10th. to 19th. inclusive, with return limit, August 17th. Return tickets from Hamburg will be only §8.00. The Assembly Programs are said to be the richest and the Universitv advantages the best ever offered there. The University Review gives all the programs and courses of instruction, tells all about Bay View, expenses etc. The J a n e number is beautifully illustrated and will interest you. Send for it, to Mr. J . M. Hall, Bay View, Mich. HO O D ' S C U R E S when all other preparations fail. It possesses curative power peculiar to itself. Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla. RICE'S TEMPERANCE HOTEL, (Late the Madison.) . of Te£fersoaa. ^^Tr©aa\3.o a a d Stroot, DETROIT, MICH. J. D. RICH, Propr. R.C.S CENTRALLY LOCATED, i; withinstlm'osijuares of the Brush street h i b h G d ; Depot. \vhm T k Lk arrive by the Grand I p p ^ y Trunk, Lake ^h»re .uul th© Detroit, Ijraud Haven Ml , and Milwaukee Tbree lines of strwt cars pass the door—Jefferson avenue line (whlili v'limioets with the Michigan Central dtn>ott; the i'rumliul avenue, and the Coni; re.<s and Kaker stree: lines. Woodward svenud and Fort «Lrtvt Hues }»asa within two squares. MEALS 25 CENTS RATES—Per day, $1.25 to $1,50. ROOMS—Without beard, 50c., 75c, and $1.00. THE BEST SALVE in the world foi cuts, bruises, sores, nlcers, salt rheunc fev^r sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptons. and positive I v cures piles, or no pat required. I t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfactory or monev refund* ed. Price 25 conts per box. f o r salt by F. A, S i l t • ' • % ••*$#№. AKOUND THE STATE. |?OUR IN ONE FAMILY KILLED AT SAGINAW the Burning or Their Home While They Slept.—Dean Obets or the Mlehlf& n University Homeopathic Department Cleared or all Charges. A fire insignifican t in its financial loss wiped out an entir e family with a single exceptio n at Saginaw. Cather - ine Neuman n and four childre n occupied a small two-stor y frame buildin g at 127 Nort h Jefferson avenue , within a. stone' s thro w of th e business par t of th e city. Mrs. Neuman n was a widow and with her older daughte r carrie d on a milliner y store on th e groun d floor and the family resided in th e second Btory. The fire originate d in th e store and had gained such headway tha t th e exit of th e family, who were all asleep, was cut off by the time th e alarm was turne d in. The tire departmen t responde d quickly, ladder s were put up and th e inmate s taken out , but not until Mrs. Neuman n was fatally burned , and thre e of her childre n smothere d by \ th e smoke and flames. The victims are, Tilda Neumann , aged 20 years; Lena Neumann , aged 15; Fran k Neumann , aged 12. Mrs. Cath - erin e Neuman n was taken to St. Mary' s Hospital . She is terribl y burne d abou t the head and face and will die. The only person in th e buildin g saved was Alma Neumann , aged 17, who was taken out, having sustaine d only slight injuries. The financial loss will not exceed S3,000, and is partiall y covered by insurance . The Laws '93 Class Day, Class clay of the Senior law class of the Universit y of Michiga n at Ann Arbor was a great day for the member s of th e class and thei r friends. Univer - sity hall was handsomel y decorate d in the maize and blue of th e college, with the class colors scattere d in for relief. The lower part of the hall was comfortably filled thoug h the attendanc e was smaller tha n usual. On the stage were seated the class officers, who participate d in th e exercises of th e day. The delivery of the addresses was good, and tha t the efforts of th e gentleme n were appreciate d was shown by the loud applause showered upon them by thei r hearers . Followin g an overture , "Picqu e Dance, " by th e Chequamegons , Albert Webb Jeffery, the president , delivered his farewell address to his classmates, and a splendid effort it was and it was heartil y received. After the orchestr a bad rendere d a selection from "The Fencin g Master " the histor y of the class durin g its college life was read \>y Chas. Knox Fried - man ; Charle s Edward Dedric k wrote and read the class poem ; 4LThe Significanc e of Brotherhood " was the subject of the oratio n by Jame s William Good ; Arthu r K. Hitchcoc k read the class prophecy , and the "Columbia n Law Class Day" closed with th e valedictor y by Milto n Johnsou . .Judge J. \V. Champlai n delivered a closing lectur e to the class and intersperse d an amoun t of wholesom e advice for the "boys.1* Prof. Mecher a was called out and also gave a brief talk. Wl^en the class of UX\ was first launche d upon thei r studies it coinprised 3',»4 members , but circumstance s cut the numbe r to Ul'.i, representin g :'<t stales and territorie s and five foreign countries . Th e Llts. of 'OIJ. The class day exercises of the '93 lits. of the Universit y of Michiga n were held on the installmen t plan. In the mornin g the class oratio n was delivered and the class poem read in the Universit y hall, while the history, prophec y and president' s address were listened to unde r the old Tappa n oak. The oration , delivered by Sherma n 'Clark Spitzer, of Elgin, 111., bore th e strikin g title, "I .Am an American •Citizen. " The class poem exceeded th e majorit y of such efforts in its genera l ton e and finish and was a source of congratulatio n to its author , Arthu r •Harol d Holmes . Miss Jenni e Eddy, as class historian , dealt with the person - alities of the class in splendid style and received deserved compliment s for her effort as did the class prophec y of Miss Maud e Benjamin Hedell , which, thoug h "brief, was very much to the subject. Hadle y Baldwin, th e class president , closed the program with a very feeling address. TO JACKSON FOR LIFE. Frank L. Hayes Convicted of the Murde or Drug Clerk Kelly at Detroit. The prolonge d trial of Fran k L Haye s for th e murde r of Dru g Clerk Fre d H. Kelly at Detroi t has reache d an end and th e accused has been convicted of murde r in th e first degree and sentence d to Jackson for the rest of his natura l life. Fre d H Kelly was a clerk in Caldwell's drug store and occupie d a room in th e rear of the store. On th e morn - ing of Novembe r ID, laBt, th e body of Kelly was found «in th e cellar of the store with a bullet wound in his head and a deep veil of mystery surrounde d the case. His overcoat , gloves and othe r article s were missing and a small amoun t of chang e had been taken from the mone y drawer. A short time previous a robber y had been committe d at the store while Kelly was exercising on his bicycle and th e safe rifled by someon e who knew th e combination . Hayes had been discharge d from the clerkship which Kelly the n held, and suspicion was directe d toward him and he was arreste d within a few hour s after the discovery of the murder . In his possession were found Kelly's overcoa t and revolver, Hayes proteste d his inno - cenc e and throughou t his long imprisonmen t and tria l his indifferen t demano r was the remar k of everybody who saw him. The prosecutio n worked very hard on th e case and th e defense fought every point , the judge's charge was clear and unprejudice d in any particular ; th e jury was out 2 hour s and 14 minute s and returne d a verdict of murde r in the first degree. A new tria l will be asked for. De m Obetz Exonerated . At tho meetin g of the board of regents of the Universit y of Michiga n the cleans of th e various faculties submitte d thei r budgets for appoint - ments , etc., and actio n was generally deferred upon these matter s unti l more thoroug h investigation s can be made . Much mino r business was transacte d and one matte r was settled and dean - ( itely settled by the regents. This was the tight in the homeopathi c faculty which resulted in the presentatio n of charges against Dean II . L. Obetz, which charges were published some tim e ago, by thre e of his colleagues and by the Stat e Homeopathic ; society. The result was a complet e vindicatio n for Dr. Obetz, and th e result will probably be tha t the resignation s of his opponent s on the faculty will probabl y be presente d to th e regent s before college open s again. The medica l committee , after investigatin g th e matter , recommende d tha t the charges be not sustained , and the recommenda - tion of the committe e was adopte d by •h e board withou t a dissentin g vote. Alfred J. Biddle, of th e American harkentin e Anita Berwin, died from ;vllow fever while on th e Saltilla river •in. Georgia . AROUND THE STATE. Michiga n music teacher s met in thei r sixth annua l conventio n at Adrian. A handsom e bonu s will be paid for the locatio n of grist mill at Pincon - ning. Pete r Hawley's saloon and livery barn at Maxwelltown burned . Loss, S3,500. The contrac t has been let for th e buildin g of a new Methodis t Episcopa l churc h in Pewabic for 85,275. The presidenc y of Adrian college was offered to Kev. Dr. Kirkpatrick , of Winonu, Minn. , who declines . The apple tree worm is proving troublesom e in some of the orchard s in Genese e eounty , and farmer s are alarmed . • The new Methodis t churc h at Rea— which takes the place of the one destroyed by the cyclone in April—has been dedicated . Ernes t Eggyrt. of Saginaw, won th e naval cadetshi p after a! competitiv e ex ami'natio n in tha t city. Rober t C. Mc- Kay, of Curo, was name d as alternate . A compan y of alleged paten t fence men art1 takin g in the farmer s of the state. They live oft" th e fanner s for a week or ten days, and the n skip the countr y withou t settling1 thei r bills. The Conro y Coal company , which is sinking a shaft near Eik, has had the coal recentl y discovered examine d by an expert, who pronounce s it very fine. Ther e is a 'j foot coatin g of slate over the top . which is said to indicat e a tine grade of coal. Home r people are stirred up over Sabbat h breakin g and several arrest s have occurre d at the instanc e of Dr. W. M. Welsh, 11 dentist . Now he finds himself unde r arrest charged with plugging snaggy teet h on the Lord' s day. The log foundatio n of the old Hack - ley »V- McGordu n mill at Muskegon , erecte d in lSTjij and burne d in Ifi74, is being removed . Although it has been unde r water for '17 years the founda - tion does not show the least signs of decay. It has been learne d tha t A. C. Root , former manage r of the gold cure institut e at St .loseph who was slugged and then robbed recently , paid a man r?l4 to do the slugging and the n robbed himself of Sloo—the" gold cure company' s money . Tne recen t hot weathe r has so affected William Marshall , of West Bay City, who was sunstruc k some years ago, tha t he is a raving maniac . He was found flotirishing a large knife and declarin g tha t he had been ordaine d of God to kill his brother . Gus Mackey, a full-bloode d Pottawa - tomi e India n of Athens, has returne d from Lawrence , Kan. , where, he has been attendin g school. He is a great ball player and is said to have refused SiOO per mont h to pitch for a Memphis , Tenn. , team in order to play with, the Battle Creek team . Joh n Hornley , a farmer living near Petoskey . was killed by a falling tree. While he was driving throug h the woods with his family a tree which a woodma n had cut fell. Hornle y jumped out of th e wagon to turn his horse aside. Th e tre e struck him and both man and horse were killed. Solemo n Bacon , of Henrietta , a Mexican war veteran , applied for a pension and found tha t a man in Montana , giving th e same nam e and particulars , was ahea d of him. The Montan a man is now said to be one Price , formerl y of Henrietta , who was very intimat e with Bacon and knew his history. Georg e E. Mitchell , of Saginaw, is now a full-Hedge d West Poin t cadet , having just passed both physical and menta l examination s with high credits . His alternate , A. A. Crawford , uv Owosso, was also at West Poin t and took the examination . He also passed, but owing to Mr. Mitchell' s success he has returne d home . The children' s hom e at Gran d Rapid s is quarantined . It contain s 40 little children , and 11 of the m and one o.f the nurses have scarlet fever and th e other s have been exposed. A child 'suffering with the disease was taken to the hom e and allowed to mingled with the othe r childre n before th e natur e of its illness was suspected . SILVER IS DOWNED. THE EAST INDIA N GOVERNMEN T STOPS ITS COINAGE. Much Speculation as to tbe Effect off TbU Action Upon the .Free Sliver (Jueattou la TbU Country— President and Cabinet Confer.—Other News. Indi a Abandon * Free Silver. Londo n cable: In th e house of lords the earl of Kimberly , lord presiden t of the counci l and secretar y of state for India , stated tha t the India n counci l had passed an act for th e immediat e closing of the India n mint s to th e free coinage of silver. He furthe r said tha t it is intende d to introduc e th e gold standar d in India , but tha t gold in th e meantim e will not be mad e the sole legal tender . In th e house of common s Mr. Gladston e gave informatio n similar to tha t given in th e house of lords by th e earl of Kimberly . He added tha t gold would not be made a legal tende r at present . Regardin g the silver now oa the way to Indi a Mr. Gladston e said tha t the governmen t of Indi a had been instructe d tha t it was open to it to admi t thi s silver to th e mint s if it though t fit. How It Affect* American Silver. New York special: The cessation of the free coinage of silver by the governmen t of Indi a has been a fruitful source of conversatio n amon g financiers. A prominen t banker , who is also one of th e heaviest silver bullion dealer s on Wall street , said to- a reporte r when th e announcemen t eame : "Tha t is a crushin g blow to> silver. The effect will be paralyzin g upon th e whole silver market , and 1 thin k th e settlemen t of th e silver questio n in this countr y is now at hand . The basis, of currency , in Indi a is silver. The mint s have been open for free coinage and such immens e quantitie s of silver have been presente d by private partie s and the circulatio n of silver becam e so great tha t th e price of the India n rupee has been declinin g for months. " Anothe r large bullion shipper said: "I don' t see how th e actio n of th e Indian governmen t in closing th e mint s will much diminis h th e deman d for silver in India . Indi a is a credito r countr y and I do not see how her balance of trad e is to be settled save in the oJd way, by import s of silver." Washington special: The President , Secretar y Carlisle and the financia l officers of the governmen t generally received thei r authenti c news of th e startlin g actio n of th e governmen t of Indi a in suspendin g silver coinage , throug h the press dispatches . Mr. Carlisle discussed the bearings of thi s actio n with the I*resident for several hour s withou t reachin g any positive conclusio n as to a line of actio n to be adopted . The circumstance s are regarded as too serious to permi t of any authenti c expression of opinio n »s to the future policy of th e Unite d State s unti l all th e facts are full}' digested. This much , however, can be stated with absolute confidence , tha t th e actio n of the Indi a governmen t in closing th e Indi a miut s to the free coinage of silver is regarded by the Unite d State s as doin g away with th e necessity for reconvenin g the interna - tiona l monetar y conferenc e which was to have met again in Brussels thi s fall. AUGUSTA IN RUINS. A Kalamazn o Count y Town' s House * Destroye d by Fire . The village of Augusta has lost her entir e business section by fire. Both sides of the main street from the depo t as far as the park are in ashes. Fiftee n stores burne d and eight families are rendere d homeless. The fire caugh t in Church' s bakery from a heate d oven. The tire spread so rapidly tha t it was with great dim'cult y tha t man y escaped with thei r lives. The loss on buildings and merchandis e will foot up S")0,00(). The amoun t of insuranc e is S\5,00U . Seth Gregor y lost $1,1300 in mone y secreted in th e hardwar e store, and while trying to save it was seriously burne d about th e face and hands . Battle Creek and Kalaraazo o fire department s responde d to i,he call for help. Man y of th e postoftice and official document s are lost. Wood's dry goods store was saved by the earnes t work of the firemen . August is a town of (KX) inhabitant s at th e Classing of th e Michiga n i entra l and Lineinat i .Jackson ,v Aiackinaw railroad* , In Kalamtv/o o county . It Is nearl y to miles west of liattL e i riHik. and Is a hustlin g town. 11 has a lioui'tn n mill, canthoo k handle , oxbow and whlilieim ; factories , a, fruit evaporator , a sawmill. 11 bank , a gra ied public* school , thre e churches , a tine new hote l an d man y well-stocke d stores. Two Iowa Thoma s Lloyd, a well-known citizen of Keba. a suburb of Ottumwa , la., was shot and instantl y killed by Amelia 1-ivans, who claimed he had traduced her. The woman was accom - panie d by her husband , Jcnki n Evans. Shu gave herself up and is now in jail. She admit s the shooting . j Charle s Wilson, of New London , la., killed his wife, with whom he has had trouble . He called her out from a hote l anil tired two shots int o her body. He the n shot himself. Both will probably die. It is claime d Wilson previously tried to kill his wife with an ax at Muscatine . *• th e Metropoli s of th e l\ S. Accordin g to informatio n given out by the pxiblisher.s of th e city directory , Chicago is now th e most populou s city iu America, beatin g New York by 400,- ooo. The lS'.Hi estimat e of Chicago' s populatio n is 2,1(50,000. The calculation is tha t the name s in th e director y represen t about one person in four residents . The new director y contain s 150 mure pages of name s tha n last ycur. ALTQBLD ATTACKED. Cl»lmed That Me U not • Cltlseo as it Therefore not • Legal Executive. A sensationa l sequel is- to th e front as an echo of Gov. Altgeld's release of the Haymarke t anarchists . Th e Chicago Journa l raises th e questio n whethe r he is legally governor of the state of Illinois , or a citizen of th e Unite d States. It is asked are his acts legal as governor, particularl y th e pardon of th e anarchists . The opinio n is expressed tha t th e famous Gov. Doyd case of Nebraska , may be re-enacte d in Illinoi s with Joh n P. Altgeld as th e principa l actor . The Journa l says: "Gov. Aitgeld bases his claim to citzenshi p on th e simple statemen t tha t his father was naturalize d while the son was a mino r child. Joh n P. Altgeld was born in Prussia in 1848, and came to thi s countr y with his parent s when a boy, his father settlin g on a farm nea r Mansfield , O. If th e father of Altgeld was made a citizen while th e latte r was unde r 21, always providin g tha t the fathe r was legally naturalize d the n ther e can be no question as to th e governor' s title to citizen - ship; but if Mr. Altgeld, senior, waited unti l his son was over 21 before taken out paper s then , most assuredly, the title of th e governor to citizenshi p is badly clouded. " The Journa l continue s and says tha t Altgeld's claim to citizenshi p is without prope r proof, and if he canno t establish his claim his official acts—includin g th e pardo n of th e anarchists — are not legal. HAWAIIAN NEWS . Minister Btount Wouldn' t Help Celebrate the Fourth—Turnin*g to Knglund Now. A communicatio n from Honolul u gives th e following interestin g news: American tongue s have been wagging in a vigorous manne r of late at Minister Blount' s refusal to participat e in the Fourt h of July celebration . No t only did the American ministe r refuse to atten d a meetin g of American s to arrang e for the prope r observanc e of thei r nationa l day, but he also decline d to make an address to his countryme n as part of thei r demonstration . The barkentin e Pilo, from San Fran - cisco, brough t news of Ministe r Thurs - ton' s intervie w with Presiden t Cleveland . Mr. Cleveland' s addres s is regarded here by the anuexationist s as an indicatio n tha t annexatio n will not be considere d by his administration . Now tha t hope of becomin g a part of the Unite d State s is on the wane, th e leadin g men in charge of th e governmen t are castin g abou t for somethin g else. They apparentl y decided tha t if annexatio n fails the y will not accep t a protectorat e unti l overture s have been made to Englan d to secure a stable government . If Englan d will have non e of it, and th e provisiona l governmen t finds tna t it canno t stan d alone , it will come back to th e L'nite d State s for a protectorate . Crooke d diatom s Collecto r llouncfd . Presiden t Cleveland has summaril y removed from otlice Mr. Lotan , collector of custom s at Portland , Oregon . This unusua l actio n of th e Presiden t was taken on the receip t of a telegram from special agent s of the treasur y departmen t who have been engaged for some time in investigatin g the fraudulent practice s prevailin g in the Puget Soun d and Portlan d district . On Jun e 15 Collecto r Lotan , in disregard of official instruction s from the treasur y department , lande d from the steame r Danub e abou t '.'."iO Chines e claimin g to be merchants , but who were described in an official repor t to the departmen t as a "scaly and uncouth- appearin g lot of coolies. " Since tha t time man y hundred s of Chines e have been lande d at Portlan d upon bogus affidavits and certificates . g Sister. Floyd Haine s was arreste d near Spart a for makin g a murderou s attac k on Jarae s O'Her n at Harvar d in north - ern^Ken t count y after a game of ball. O'Hern , five years ago, was engaged to marr y Haines ' sister and unde r promis e of marriag e seduced her. A day was set for thei r weddin g and the guests assembled at her home , but O'Her n did no t show up. He ran away the night before and went to the uppe r peninsula , no t returnin g for thre e years. Durin g the game of bail O'Her n made some remark s referiug to Haines ' sister in the latter' s bearin g and repeate d them later . Uaine s grasped a club hit him over th e head with it and the n hit him several time s more . The injured man is considere d fatally hurt . NEW S CONDENSATIONS . Henson , and Garvey, inmate s of the asylum for crimina l insan e at Ionia , scaled th e walls by using a bench . They were caugh t within an hour . The McRobert&an d Luthe r families celebrate d the nOth anniversar y of the settlemen t of thei r ancestor s in Lenawee ccunt y with a picni c at Rome . For the thir d consecutiv e time th e Yule freshme n have won the annua l triangula r boat race on the Thame s at New London , Conn. , by defeatin g Har - vard by eight and Columbi a thirtee n length s in IQ\'S\. At a meetin g of 'th e cabine t of the Epwort h League of th e Unite d Stales at Cleveiand the following resolutio n was adopted : "Hesolved, Tha t we instruc t the genera l secretar y to withdraw the Kpwort h League exhibit from the World's Columbia n exposition on accoun t of the disgraceful actio n of the director y in openin g the gates on Sunday." The grand jury investigation into the cause of the ' .catastroph e at the old Ford' s theater , Washington , I). C, is nearin g conclusion . Meanwhil e the buildin g stand s unuse d and empty,wit h watchme n to guard it and keep out the curious . The war departmen t does not know what to do with the old structure , having no particula r use for it, and will let its futur e be decide d by congress, 430 WERE DROWSED. BRITIS H BATTLt8HlP»V!CTQRI A SUNK IN With Another War YeMtl^tJ^ <C»mper» down, Oft" the Coast of X*tpoU_Bottonulde up In 80 F»thorns o t Water— Vice-Admiral Tryon Dro */»•* . / Londo n cable: A most terribl e calamit y has befallen th e British battle - ship Victoria, flagship of the Mediter - ranea n squadro n and hundred s of lives have been lost. She was run into off the coast of Tripol i by th e British battleship Camperdown . The Victoria flew th e flag of: Vice- Admiral Sir Georg e Tryou , K. C. B. The Camperdowo , also belongs to th e Mediterranea n squadro n and is unde r the comman d of Capt . Charle s John - stone . Th e Victoria had an enormou s hole made in her side throug h which the water poure d in in torrents . The immens e hull at onc e began to settle and before those oa board of her could cast loose thei r small boat s she went to the bolto m carryin g down with her nearl y all on board . Some of th e officers and crew manage d to get out of the suctiou caused by the sinkin g vessel and were rescued . Among those lost was Vice Admiral Tryon . The loss of life was not less tha n 430. The Victoria was a twin screw battleship of 10,470 ton s and 14,000 horsepower. She mounte d 15 guns. The Camperdow n is also a first-class twin screw battleship . She is of 10,600 ton s and 11,500 horsepowe r and carrie s 10 guns. Admiral bir.Oeorg e Tryon was coramauder-in-ehief . of the . Mediter - ranea n station . He was made a viceadmira l August 20, 1891. Rear Admiral Albert U. Markhara , of the Trafalgar, th e flagship of the rear admira l iu th e Mediterranean , has telegraphe d to the admiralt y from Tripol i as follows: I regrut to repor t tha t while maneuverin g off Tripol i th e Victoria and Camperdow n collided . , The Victoria sank in 15 minute s in 80 fathom s of water. She lies botto m uppermost . The Caraperdown' s ram struc k th e Victoria forward of th e turre t on th e starboar d side. Twentvone officers were drowned . Two hun - dred and fifty-five men were saved. The Camperdow n will have to be docken for repairs. " Capt . Bourke was in command,o f th e Victoria when she sank. Accordin g to the navy list the principa l officers of the Victoria were: Vice-Admiral , Sir Georg e Tryon ; captain , Mauric e A. Bourke ; commander , Charle s L. Ottley ; chaplain , Kev. Samue l S. O. Mor.ris ; fleet surgeon, Thoma s Bolster; fleet paymaster , Valentine D. J. Ricord ; fleet engineer , Felix Foreman . The complemen t of ofticers and crew of the Victoria comprise d 718 men . Tripoli , th e scene of th e disaster is a seapor t town on th e Mediterranean , 50 miles northeas t of Beyrouth , Syria. and a short distanc e from th e island of Cyprus. The Victoria met with a serious acciden t in th e easter n Mediter - ranea n in January , 1892, by runnin g upon a shoal nea r Platea , Greece , and was released only by an immens e outlay of labor and expense. Sir (JeorR e Tyroa , th e vico-admlra l vrho lost hi* life, WM a man of vust o.xptiiitMK'v . hlsservk'6 boxlnulii ^ la th e days before steu.n i WUH a prominen t foatur o in navn l aivhi'ecture , and runnin g throug h ail uf th e various phases, lie was a. man who earne d tn e liliilit'st hono r wiihin tlio jjlft of th e Uritls h nation . His natui * first appear s on th e nav ill list away back in th e days of th o (,'riineu n war. where he served in th e naval brlnad u before >ebastopo l durin g th e w inte r of l*.ii- .">!, in th e trenches , where he was hint . Me wat presen t at all th e opera - tion s before Sebastopo l and at th e captur e of l\ I ul> urn , llu received medal s of distinc - tion and was specially nuMitiono d in dispatche s for services aa directo r ot trans - port s durin g th e Abyssinian war in" l-itis, lie was privat e secretar y to tho first lord of th e admiralt y from. liSVl to W4, received v.arious order s of knighthoo d and rece'ved th e approva l of. th e governmen t for t tie manne r in which he- discharge d his dutie s on Hie coa«t of Tuni s and in, tbe Sfax commissio n of inquir y Ln-lSSl. For t Huro n an d For t O rat lot Quarrel . The bride and groom are quarrelin g already, and For t Gratiot , which was annexe d to Por t Huron, , at th e last session of the legislature- * wishes it could annu l th e marriag e It all come s throug h a misunderstandin g abou t schools. For t G-ratio t people claim it was understoo d tha t the y should retain thei r high schoo l and tha t Por t Huron , should meet all contrac t obligation s of th e former . The Por t Huro n board* of educatio n has droppe d th e high school principal , Prof. Parker , and secured an injunctio n to preven t furthe r work on the Fort' s high schoo l building, which was in course of constructio n at th e time of th e weddin g an*u bills for which have been comin g to th e board . A lively row is probable . Killed Two Children , Injure d th e Mother. While Mrs. Inholsen , her two children and anothe r child were attempt - ing to cross the Millar d avenue crossing Chicago , an incomin g train on th e Chicago , Burlingto n & Quinc y road struc k th e buggy, killed two children , badly injurin g thei r mothe r and fatally wounde d the remainin g child. Th e gatema n at the Milhm l avenue crossing, Jame s Webster, was arrested . at th e Tunnel . V ' Angus McDonald , a brakema n working for th e St. Clair Tunne l company , attempte d to jump from the top of a freight car to th e tende r of th e engine just as th e train was enterin g the tun - nel on th e Por t Huro n side. He fell shorb and droppe d to the, rails between the cars and was killed instantly . He was a single man . Killed hy H (il«»» of Co d Lemonade , Mrs. Joseph Kussell, aged 40, went to the. "services at tho new Vreneh Catholi c churc h at West Bay Ci\y , and , gettin g warm, took a glass of cold lemonade . In K> minute s ahe- fainted , and althoug h two doctor s worked over her unti l midnigh t she died. Concus - sion of tho brain wa.& cause of her death , - • • , , > • • ' . « - . v - . • • < * WA6 8SVUTT8X3T six. the Tear oar fathers sealed The charter of their liberties with blood, on many a field,-— A time of darkness, donbt and dread, with hope w> leaf delayed, That thought of child and wife almost the b r i T i i t cowards made. Upon their island fair and frees, girt by the throbbing sea, The men of Martha's Vineyard seta tree of liberty; Flung from its peak their virgin flag, that wind and ware might hear Their pledge to treedoavs cause of life and honor yet more dear. Up through the harbor-mouth one day, by favoring breeses borne, flaunting the ensign of King George, came the ship Uaieorn ;— Per Uttered sales and splintered spar told bat a sorry tale Of battle with the billows' rage and fury of the (rale. , . "Now, by my faith," the captala cried, "but there's a goodly mast! Twerewortb ten other nights of storm, each blacker than the last, To bring these canting rebels' pride to such a grievous fall, And mend His Majesty's good ship with yonoer flag-staff tall 1" Then shvrt and stem the summons passed through willing messengers :— "Bell me for gold, if so ye will, your prince of rock-grown firs;— But hark ye! fl ye bring it not by dawn of morrow's morn, Perforce I take it 1—and beware how ye my mandate scorn 1" The patriots beard the haughty word and, struck with sore dismay, Looked down the black mouths of the guns grim watching from the bay. Through clenched teeth and quivering lips the angry whisper hissed, "This red-coat has us by the throat,— 'twere madness to resist!" Night fell along the quiet shore, with not a ligbtto guide, Save where the war-ship's lantern dim swung slowly with the tide,— When softly from their sleeping home there stole the maidens three, Hora, Parnel, and Mary fair, beneath the liberty-tree. They closed it round in silent ring,—what meant that click of steel? Could miuket cold and bayonet those gentle hands conoealt Nay I from a staple workman's bench were drawn their weapons true. Three twisted ausers strong and sharp to out the tough wood through. With firm, unflinching wounds of love they pierced the fragrant grain, Then forced the crackling powder home, and set the fut-e in train. Through the still darkness of the hour a sudden flash and roar, And the tail emblem of the free fell shivered to the core! The glad west wind of heaven that once had rocked it where it grew, Flung out its shattered fragments small upon the water blue, The mocking ripples tossed them light against the vessel's lee, Whose baffled Captain anchor weighed, and, cursing, put to sea. While screamed the sea-bird on his track "Chew your proud words again! Will they whom white-faced girls outwit, dare try she fight with men?1' Bo runs the tale of maidens three, to children's children told— t, Parnel and Mary fair, of the brave days of old. —Mary A. P. Stanebury. THE DEAR OLD FLAG. OUR NATIONAL EMBLEM MANY FORMS. IN The Circumstances 'Which Gave Rise to "Old Glory" Recited for American Youth»--flagt of the Patriotic Colonies. U R S P L E N D I D national emblem is a v e r y familiar sight to the youngpeople of this great country, "but it is probable that very many who ha'l it w i t h enthusiastic cheers are quite ig1- norant of the circumstances which grave rise to its adoption. There is •> striking resemblance between the design of our flag and the arms of General Washington, which consisted of three stars in the upper portion and three burs running- across the escutcheon, and it is believed by many that the American flag- was derived from this heraldic design. A careful investigation of facts reveals the truth that several flag's were used by the people of the States before the present one was adopted. In the month of March, 1:73, a red flag- was hoisted in Uew York, bearing- on one. side the inscription. "George Rex and the liberties of America," and on the other side, "MNo Popery." In July, 177S, on Prospect Hill, General Israel Putnam raised a. flag1 upon which was inscribed the motto of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, "Qui traastulife sustinet," and on the reverse were written tne words, "An Appeal to Heaven." In October, 1775, the floating batteries of Boston^ carried a flag with the motto, tlAn Appeal to Heaven," the design being a pine tree on a white field. Virginia carried a flag ia 1775— design, a. rattlesnake eoUe4 as ff about to strike: and the motto, "Don't Tread On Ma." Her State motto in the present lime, xaiambles this. ayntosnsv* But it was not untn try 18, 177ft, that the grand union ftf, bearing star» and stripes, was raised on the) heights near Boston. It has been said that when the regulars— British troope—saw it, taey supposed it was an evidence of submission to the King, who had just issued, hi* proclamation. An extract from the British Register of 1776 reads thus: "The rebels burnt the King's speecn, and changed their colon from a plain red ground to a flag with thirteen stripes, as a symbol of the number and union of the colonies." A letter written from Boston to the Pennsylvania Garette in 1776 say a: "The uuioa fla* was raised on TUX PZKS-T&ZB nJk.6, ' the second, a compliment to the united colonies." So we see that a series am* number of flags appeared—the rattleiaake.the pine tree and the stripes, the various deeignsof the different colories—until July, 1777, when the b u t union of the stars was added to the strii»es, and the law adopt«a this fiaff as the great national emblem. After the adoption of this flag a stripe was added with every new State; but, as it became manifest that in time the beauty of *the emblem would be marred by the enormous proportions acquired by additional States, Congress reduced the stripes to the original thirteen, and the stars were made to correspond with the number of States. Perhaps no flag- on sea or land shows its grace and beauty of design 10 well as the emblem of the United States, as its proportions are perfect when it is accurately and properly naa^e—onehalf as broad as it is long—the first str'pe red, the next white, and these altercating- colors make the last stripe J red, the blue field for the stars being the width and square of the first seven stripes. The Continental Congress appointed a committee to supervise the union of the different parts of the National flag, and the following description of their design and significance was prepared: ••The stars of the new flag- represent $n"e new constellation of States rising In the West. The idea was taken from the great constellation of Lyra, which in the land of Orpheus sanities harmony. The blue in the field was taken from the edges of the Covenanters' banner in Scotland, significant of the league covenant of the United States against oppression, incidentally involving- the virtues of vgilance, perseverance, and justice. The stars were THE FLAG OF VIRGINIA, 1775. disposed in a circle, symbolizing- the perpetuity of the union; the Ting, like the serpent of the Egyptians, signifying eternity. The thirteen stripes showed with the stars the number of the united colonies, and denoted the subordination of the States of the Union, as well as equality among themselves. The whoie was the blending of the various Hags of the army, and the white ones of the floating batteries. The red color, which in Koman days was the signal of defiance, denoted daring; and the white, purity.*' ZlTELLA COCKE, THE FOURTH AT PIKEVILLE, Trial* and Tribulations of the Committee on Ceremonies. The Fourth will never be forgotten at Pikevilje. The program was prepared at a meeting thirty days beforehand. The meeting was exciting. Miss Laura D • Jsha was elected to read the Declaration of Independence. "She's the only young- lady that can read, I suppose,"' whispered Mrs, Ames, and she glanced at her five grown daughters. Whispers continut d until twenty women had agreed never to buy even a yard of calico a*. Mr. De fcha's store. Six youn? ladies said they would not speak to Miss De Sha any more. Dr. Bankerman was elected orator. "Maybe he's the only man in town who can make a speech," muttered Lawyer Tibbs, and his gold-headed cane struck the floor. '•I wouldn't have him doctor a canary, 11 said Mrs Tibbs. Two lawyers, one doctor, and four districtschool teaohers agreed with Mrs. Tibbs. The grocer, Mr. Brown, proposed a foot-rat e. "I object!" thundered Squire Mudd. "Let's have a jumping contest. My Thomas *can jumo with any of the boys, but he can t run." The majority, however, voted for the foot-race, and Squire Mudd and nineteen others said they would get their groceries in Swamptown for the future, The blacksmith, William Bonn, moved to adjourn. Joseph Scanlan and Johnny Gray opposed the motion, but it w u nea, e*d Mr. eeanlao, Vr. t?ray, and jten more said their horses should go unshod rather than be taken to Bonn's. For weeks after this meeting people passing the homes of Hiss De Sha and Doctor Bunkerman late at night could hear her reading the "Dec aration" in a sweet voice, and the doctor rehearsing his oration, now softly, now in tones loud enough to be almost sublime. Many stopped and listened, looking up at the shadowy gestures on toe window curtains. These rehearsals were beard until even the little boys on the streets were shouting, "When in the course of human events it becomes necessary," and "Fellow citizens of Pikeville." At night men were seen here and there running in alleys and pastures by starlight They were practicing for the foot-race. The third of July came. Until midnight mothers and daughters iroifed white dresses. Dissatisfaction with the program would keep no one at home tc-morrow. All would celebrate. And every one was delighted that the sun had set in a clear sky arched by two rainbows, and that now at midnight all the stars «hone. Little birds w e « awaking one by one on the morning of the Fourth, when all the windows in all the houses of Pikeville rattled. People leaped from their beds to close the shutters. The lightning flashed. Women ran into cellars. Rain fell heavily all day, and no one went out of doors. Wild-Eyed Man—I wast some soothing- syrup, quick! Druggist—What sized bottle? Wild-Eyed Man—Bottle! I want a keg! It's twins! Short, gloomily—I wish I was a rumor. Long—You wish you were a rumor! Why? Short—Because then I would be likely to gain currency. "Suppose I give you five rabbits and then another rabbit—how many rabbits would you have?" "Seven." "How do you make that out?" "Because I've a rabbit o' ma ain at home." "Professor," said Freddie, who was taking his music lesson, "when four people sing, it's a quartet, isn't it?" ''Yes." "Well, when two people sing, shouldn't it be a pint et?"—Washington Star. Married Man—Why don't you get married, Miss Perkins? You are getting to look like a 'back number'—you will soon be an old maid. Miss Perkins— If I were as easy to please as your wife was I would have been married long ago. Teacher—What is the meaning of one-twenty-fifth? Little Boy — I—I don't remember. Teacher—If you had twenty-five children visiting you and only one apple for them what would you do? Little Boy—I'd wait till they went an1 then eat it myself. "You say you are a professional man," said the kind-hearted woman to the tattered but confident caller. "Yes'm." "Dear me! I don't see why you don't work at your business then." "Madam," was the dignified reply, "I'm a professional after-dinner speaker. The only way to see me work is to feed me." The McShanc Bell foundry of Baltimore is preparing drawings for "the largest beilon the American continent. It will Le naait'd^'The Great BL-11 of America," anil will weigh 44.OUO pounds, 1,000 for each stale of the union. A London dentist recently made a careful investigation into the condition of tiie teeth of the children in the West London distri;l school, with the result that out of 7S4 scholars attending the school there were but 88 children with sound teeth. Finding a gas leak under his new house which was set upon temporary blocks at Johnsonburg. Pa,, Harry Hutchinsou crawled under to investigate. His wife started to deliver a wrench to her husband when a gale threw the house off its pins, crushing Hutchinson and his wife to death. The silver output of Colorado was increased last year by 3,000,000 ounces. The low price of silver has no effect upon the production of the metal in the mines where the cost ranges between fifteen and forty per cent an ounce. The output this year will probably be very much larger than in 1893.A New York jeweler has an opal that is probably the most magnificent ever seen in this country. The stone is from the mines in Southern Australia and has been carved to represent, \ in relief, a flying female figure. The J color shoots off in clouds and rays | from the figure, making it seem as if j it were flying through a blaze of sun- j set The stone is as large aim of a woman's hand, A father at Covington, Ky., recently chained his daughter to the floor to prevent her from elopkig. There is sometimes a glow of unintentional egotism in the remark "the fools are not all dead yet." A Manayunk "baggage smasher arrested for throwing his wife out of bed, pleaded that he dreamed he was on duty. A wonderful Liberty bell is to be cast soon at Troy, N*. Y., containing among its souvenirs some wedding rings contributed by patriotic women. Djevad Pasha, the grand vizier oi Turkey, refuses to keep a harem. H« has but one wife, who, ever since he married her, many years ago, has possessed his uodivid«d affection. THE U. 5. Government Chemists have reported, after an examination of scores of different brands, that the Royal Baking Powder Is absolutely pure, of highest leavening capacity, and superior to all others. STORIES OF THE DAY. A school teacher sends the following story of one of its pupils: "A lad was reading after school as a kind of penance for careless reading in his class, and, while stumbling through a piece descriptive of the Book of Genesis in Davi/s' Third reader, he blundered as follows: "Did you ever consider how beautifrf are the words, 'And God said, 'Let there be a Fire department (firmament), and it was so?' " The other day a pretty little French woman entered a Boston newspaper office and with a positive air passed an advertisement through the window. The clerk looked at it for a moment, smiled and then said: "The English is a little bit awkward, miss. Would you like to make any changes?" The pretty little woman tossed her head. "No, m'sieur, I zink I know how to write ze good IngHs." The clerk smiled again. "All right," and he watched the little woman as she sailed out of the door. The next morning the "ad." appeared: "Pupils Wanted —Mile. Marcotte respectfully announces that she wishes to show her tonsrue to the young- American Of the white population in America eight per cent is uaaule to either read or v* rite. I Cure Dyspepsia- »nd Constipation. Dr. Snoop's Festoratlve Nerve Pills sent free with Medical Kook to prove merit, for 2c stamp. l>rujjs;ists 2Jc Du. SUOOP, Box W., hacine, Wls. A fair wind raises no storm. •'HauHon's Majflo Corn Halve." Wnrr*nted to cure, or money refunded. Auk i t f i t Price 26 cent*. Never climb a tree to catch a fish. Karl's Clover S e t t Tbeirrest Hlood Purifier, gives freshness and cloarn to the Complexion and eurei Constipation. tta From 90,000 to 130,000 hairs grows in % human bcalp. If the B u b y la Cat*In* T e e t k . Be (dre and use th&t old »nd well-tried remedy, Mas. Ws SOOTHING STBUP for Children Teething. The estimated population of the world 40UA)U0 The World's Fair Favorite Hotel. The fireproof BANCKOFT HOTEL. Calumet Av. and 29th St.. Chicago, 244 large rooms, is th« place for you to stop. Kates one dollar. Meals 50 cents. Near World s Fairgrounds. Write for circulars to reserve rooms. It is needless to use a battle-ax to cut off a hen's head. HOW TO SEE THE WORLD'S FAIR CHEAPLY. Farnsworth, Cowing & Co.'s Economic Guide to the World's Fair. An arrival In Chicago, a city now containing- over two million reople, is an ordeal of whicu only the extensive traveler has an idea. What.they (should do first; whither should they go; what arrangements to make for their baggage, and how to escape the shaiks, hoUl cappers and decoys of every kind and d« Scription, seeking to misguide, ami thereby rob the inexperienced by unnecessary expense, is a matter of great moment. The vast city has many entrances. It is estimated that two hundred thousand people an I>e and depart every day. There are nine terminal denote, with over one hundred dill'erent way stations within the city limit*; twenty-eight rai r >ndsOperating forty systems with 40.000 miles of road that converge find center in Chicago ; 262 through express and mail trains arrive and departeasil day, besides 6M suburban trains, 510 freight and grain trains, making a grand total of nearly 1500 as the average daily movement of all classes of trains. Is it not more than likely thai, anyone unacquainted with the city, particularly country people, without correct and precise infoimation should make mistakes in a city of this size that would be expensive? .Visitors • would not lose sight of the fact that thousands arj here temporarily seeking whom they may devour; that the city is infested with thieves, thuga and fakes of every guise and description, and that information prepared by reputable and responsible business men must be peculiarly valuable. Such information is a guide between the honorable and the lawless. Thousands of rooms can be had from $3 to f 10 per week within from one to five blocks of some one of the many entrances to the great Fair. There are as many more where from $1 to 4*10 per day is charged. The name variations apply in the price for board. To visit the Fair and obtain the best pi ssibie result at the least possible expense, one must know how to act, what to do lirst, where and how to locate, and how to avoid the pharks and cappers that arc everywhere ready and waiting to misguide you. The inexperienced traveler is easily spotted by thos-e who make it a business. How to easily and quietly avoid them wi.l save many dollars. There are many, other things to gua&l against, full information concerning which, is accurately and intelligently explained in our Economic Guide, which will be mailed to any address upon receipt of #1.00. One serious mistake, very frequently made by those who come here without proper Instruction, is locating in a part of the city where to reach the grounds necessitates riding over two or three lines of street railway and paying two or three fares, when one should b» sufficient to deliver you to the grounds, or, perhaps, compelled to take a cab or other more expensive conveyance, which, when not knowing what the regular authorized tariff is, will cost several times what the law allows. Not alone does it cost extra money, but it consumes from three to five hours of valuable time each day in going to and from the grounds. ' Strangers without our Guide do not discover these things until atter they have from two to five days' disagreeable and costly experience, varying from $•$ to ?10 per day, a», for Instance, if rooms have been engaged which subsequently prove to he unfavorable, an exnenne of at least a day, or perhaps a week, may have been alrenrtv contracted for. and to leave ia impossible without pacing tor the full time engaged, meanwhile, the extra expense involved and loss of time ts going on until liberated by expiration of time agreed upon. I It is expected that each and every person who will visit the Fair knows the ben route to take from their locality to reach Chicago, and our Economic Guide to the World's Fair will give the correct and best possible information as to how to act in every particular after arriving n Chicago. The patronage, congratulations and testimonials already received are very flattering". That we have already saved visitors many thousands in the aggregate is susceptible of proof by our many testimonials. There are thousands of people in the city of Chicngo who are felling sc-callcil World's Fair Guides. From tifty to a hundred different kinds are on the market, and each seller claims his to be "Official and Authorized." Even the best of them are so* extensive in their work that they are of but little or no account. They contain from 100 to 300 or 400 pages, giving a history of CMcago, a description of its banks and other institutions, its resource*, and intended more t> advertise the city than guidin? the people in what they want most. In fact, every one of inese Guides point out thousands of ways to spend your money, giving? no space whatever to showing how to see the great Fair at the least possible expense. Thousands of these cumbersome books are thrown away daily. Our Economic Guide to the World's Fair i3 gotten up with concise and accurate Information to the eni of how to sec the Fair aad obtain the best possible results with the least pos- Btble expense. It gives such information as will enable you to walk out of the depot at which you may arrive and proceed the same as If yc»u were a resident of, and acquainted with the city; a Guide that will direct you to that most favorable part of the city, where rooms and board oan be obtained at reasonable prices to suit all comers; where you can walk into the grounds in from three to eight minutes, thereby saving all streetcar fares and other and more expensive conveyances. It also contains a map of the ground floor plan of 14 of the largest and principal buildings showing each and every foreign and home exhibit, which alone will save three to five days of valuabie time. The Economic Guide shows a complete map of the Fair grounds, which will be wanted for reference a dozen lime* per day. The map shows each and every building, numbered and indexed accurately and intelligently. One can hardly appreciate the value of this alone without knowing what the grounds contain. There are 156 general buildings and sites, 8(J State buildings, 20 foreign buildings and sites, 75 other buildings and sites, besides the 40 buildings and sites in the Midway Plaisance, all of which, by our Guide, can be located quickly. Of the 158 general buildings and site*, the smallest cover from a quarter of an* acre upward, the largest having 40 acres of floor space. Many of them, however, are unimportant, and to know how to avoid these and give your time to the best and most Interesting? exhibits will save you several days' time and thereby save many dollars do money. There is also a map of that part of Chicago in which the terminal depots ar* located, showing their exit, with accurate information as to which way to turn whin leaving the depot, how far to the cheapest and best conveyance to the grounds.; in fact, it is complete as time and money could make it, and absolutely correct Anyone who, having bought one of these Guides, is not satisfied that it baa been worth much time and money, after seeing the Fair can, by calling at 307 Masonic Temple Building before leaving Chicago, have his money back. Chauncey M. Depew has recently said in an Interview that all railroads entering Chicago will make a reduced rate sooner or later. This rate it is expected will be rednoed to nearly if not quite one fare for the round trip. Therefore, you should prepare yourself with our Economic Guide to the World's Fair as soon as possible. It Is so complete and perfect that a oareful study before arriving in Chicago will enable you to start out and locate yourself as readily as if you were a resident of the city. Remit by postoffice money order, express money order op postal note payable to Farnsworth, Cowing «*Co., 807 Masonic Temple, Chicago, 111. We offer the following references, and by penxdssion refer to Bankers* National Bank, Chicago: Bom* w»U ftcqnainud with'tho puMUhen of the Xeonomfe OoM« to the World's T»fr. w» h*re no hortta* ttoa la ttkjiag that they art entirely responsible. W u n a * XswiFArsm Union, Chicago, UL This 1i to certify that we kaow tit* firm of Jararwerth. Oowtaf * Co., who publish the Seoaomto Pair Quid*, to bo reputable tad r—poxlblo ftisiaoas S M , We have also •xamlned their Qvtde aM 1 Is all *«/stela twt* Gsa* ftaam 0*. (toe. ~ CutdA Offered Inexperienced Travelers Which Will Enable Them to'Jave From $5 to $15. or More, In the First Two or Three Days by Directing: You +o the Fair Grounds by the Most Economic Way and to Securing Rooms in a Location That Will Save Ail Unnecessai y Expend.uro of Money During Your Stay. % 'p • ' . ' • • & • • > J •SVJ \ \ ud beitt** i r si*/* • • ! • ' • ' • ' - ' ' 7 " tt' KM. t': W « * * • • CHELSEa SIVIKCS BANK. F. L. ANDREWS, S. A. ANDREWS, • EDITOR. ASSOCIATE EDITOR THURSDAY, MLY ii, TOLD OF MEN. Mr, Froude is quoted at saying- that of the people he has known only t-.vc, Tennyson and Carlyle, are likely to live. "The people 1 have known," he added, "are far more interesting than these of to-day." Shakspeare's house at Stratford. Milton's at Chalfont-St.-tiilos, Uurns' cottage near Ayr and Wordsworth's Dove Cottage are reputed to be the only houses of literary Hriton.s that have been preserved for the sake of their associations. Mr. Whittier onee said that when he was a boy at home there was only one poor novel in the family—-a book belonging to an aunt of his. This he secured, but when he had read it almost half through lie was discovered and it was taken away from him. Sir Walter Sjott's novels are almost as1 popular in l'uris as are the novels of the eminent I'reneh novelists. Translations of his romances are found in every bookstall, and the Paris municipal council has shown its appreciation of the author himself by naming a short street after him. A newspaper man tells how a green young reporter sent to interview George William Curtis was oneouraged by the hitter's cordial greeting. "Ah, then you and I belong to the same profession." lie was self-collected enough to reply: "Yes Air. Curtis, you are at one end of it and 1 am at the other." At a festive college dinner in Cambridge, Mass., many years ago, s,oine one gave the toast. "Fame builds where Everett goes, but he tan never build above oue Story," that great jurist being present. Oliver Wendell Holmes is credited with capping the punning toast with another on a speech by 'James Russell Lowell. "A witty ! poet, but here is a Whittier." • The late duke of Uuckingliam was, I in appearance and manner, very much like the average Uritish engine driver : an/i capable of doing the .work of one. During the course of a strike on the ! London and Northwestern, the road of which the duke was then'chairman, j when no engineer was at hand to take ; the northern mail train to Manchester' the duke got on the engine, his seere-J tarv acted as fireman.and together they piloted Ihe train to its destination, ODD ITEMS AND IDEAS. The enrollment of girl students in the Harvard Annex this year is over 300. London photographers can not meet the demand for pictures of "JSuffalo Bill." "A town with one street and a few alleys," is the way Chicago sizes up New York City. There are but 100 colored voters in North Dakota. There are 15,0JO in the city of Baltimore. A negro who was arrested at Albany, Ga., recently for cow stealing, gave six different aliases. A timber raft, comprising a,000.000 feet, and-valued at $7."i, 000, was hauled into San Francisco bay lately. No crime has been punished bj' execution in Finland since that country separated from Sweden in l«0S. The bore-hole at Sehladebach, near Kethan, Germany, is ">,7.'*.J feet in depth, and is for geological research only. In the twenty-six years that the Brotherhood-of Locomotive Engineers has had existence, Chief Arthur states it has disbursed over 83,000,000 to the widows dfnd families of deceased en- .gineers. Dr. Daniel Denison Slade is one of the few surviving eye witnesses of the first capital operation upder the influence of ether at the Massachusetts general hospital November ff lS4o, when the discovery of Dr. Morton stood the test which revolutionized surgery. The Capital Savings bank of Washington is officered entirely b}' colored men, and its depositors are all of the same race. It has been in existence four years, starting out in 1883 with a joint stock amounting to less than 85,000. Now it has a paid-up stock of $32,000 and its deposits for the year just ended amounted to §317.000. When Abraham Lincoln was elected president of the United States in 1S60 he received l,,S»i">,»13 votes in the thirty-two states which then constituted the union. In the presidential election of iss«, the total vote of New York state was l,3iO,lurJ. New York's total vote this year is not very far from the entire vote cast for Mr. Lincoln in the whole United States thirty-two years ago. Capita! Paid in $60,000.oo. Extends to its customers every facility in banking and solicits your pat-' i linage. HON. S. G, IVKS, President. THOS. S. SKAUS, \it«'n 1'resident. UKO. P. (iL.\ziKii,i C a s h i e r . TUKO. K. W u u n , 1st A>st. i'aslii:'!'. liiiNi.oT W.»,.(•;,. 2 n d Assit. C a t d n t r . IHKKCTOKS. Hon. S. (r. Ives Harmon S. Holmes Tims. 8. Hears Win. J. Knapp J . L. liabeock Frank P. Glazier Heman M. Woods .1 uhn It. (J. Geo. P. Glazier. FARMS 4F0R*- Ho vivo, want to l»uy a Gnod Farm at a Low Price, and on ensv terms? I have three nice, farm-;, and can and will <vive you a Grand Uar^ain. as I want to sell them. Come and see me if you have any idea of buying a farm. IT WILL r.vv Yul\ GEO. ?. GLAZIER. CHELSEA, MICH, Reduced Prices Railroad Guide. Urand Trimk Railway Time Table. •MICHIGAN A.TB LINE DIVISION". i EAST, i STATION. I U01NG CLOTHING. A full line of men's, boys and youth's suits. We quote some prices. 4:10 8:4l)| "•'It A . M . '.'Mil 1 I H H ) ' 9:40 S:l.V 7:1 ft 7:i)0 t5:ia ti:00 5 rib, A.M. r.M. 8:10 7:48 LENOX Armada Romeo Rochester 7:45 7:06 4:58 d. [ a. d. Wixoin • i a, S.Lyon-< f<i. Hamburg PINCKNEY Stockbriuge Henrietta JACKSON i 80 a-A'l «:12 6.55 7: SO 8:4U f»:40 9:68 10:18 10:01 10:45 11:03 11:30 A . * . ) 1 :•-><! 2vib 3:4V 3:10 4:1* 4:47 5:07 AH trains run uy •'central st&ouard" time. All trains run daily,Sundays excepted. W.J. SPIER, JOSEPH HICKSON, Superintendent. General M&saser. S17 suits for 15 12 10 a $13.50 12.00 10.00 9.00 A STRANGE CASE. How an Enemy was Foiled. "."• •(• t > ' ] . . • . ; .:,- j r r n p l i i ^ s t u t f v t v n t w i l l h e n - r i ' l u i i i i : ; , ' i i > i ' i i ) t r i c v i : " I c i i i i n o t f i t ' M ' i ' i h o t i n - M ii-i ; ' i . ' , T ; ) V s o n s a t i o n t li;i t e \ K h " l i n m y ;i ' " i ; - - . I. ; i . e . II I M I l i ' ^ ' S . 1 l i i l U t ( > r i l l ) i l t t d I k ' l l t iM' p.-11-;^ u n t i l t i i e y v^ smV, to M . IK- ; i - ~ u i ' f t l i r t l i ' i i ' d f e e l i n g t I m I l i a . l 1 :i k e n i n , - , . . - v s i i i n ( i f t l i t ' i n . l i i i t d c l i t i u n , 1 J I : M I a »-••!-:i ;:_:<' >•. t-;s k i i f ~ ^ i n m y l w c k n m l ; i r o u n d m y \. :•!••;. l i ' j t . i l i r r v i i h a n i n d e s c r i b a b l e ' . L ' D I I I 1 ' n • . ; ; • : i n : n y s i u r n a c l i . L ' l i y s i r i . i n s s a i d i t \\ :i - 1 ' r > T ] ) : : i ' . ' ' p j i r : i l . V N i > , f r o m v l i i r h . j u v i i r d - ii;1 .: ; M i i n • i r u n i v e r s a l i • o t i c I n s t a l l , i }i«• i e i s n o i f i n i', O t i e e i t f a l l e n s u p o n a p o i s o n , 1 h e y | . ; i y , i i c o n t i n u e s i t s i n s i d i o u s p r o ^ ] r - ' ; i i - ! i f > ;\ v i t a l p c > i u t a n d t l n > s u l l V r i T d i e - - . " " : li w a s t n y p r o s p e c t . 1 l i a d b u i ' i i d o c t o r i n g :• \ f a i1 a i i d i i l u i l f s t e a d i l y , l ) i i t w i t h n o p a r ! I r u l i i r h ' n i r f i i . w h e n 1 s i i w a i l a d v i T t i s i i i n . ' j i t -iV ! M1 M i I t ' - * K r M o i a t i v t ! N o r v i m \ j j r o i ' i i r t ' U •<* lion ic and hcuan usiii^' it. Marvelous a s it thiiy sci-rn. but a few days had passed liefoi-o evr'ry liii of that creepy feeling liad left me, .Mid there Las not been even t h e slightest indication of its' return. I now feel a s weil a> I ever did, a n d liave jraiiuKi t e n pounds in weight, though 1 h a d r u n down from 1T0 to V>7. 1'oar otliers IKLVO used H i . Miles'Hestoratlve Nervine on my reeomen- (i at ion, and i! lias been ussiit.i.sfactorv in their ca-e -:;- ill mine," -James Kane, L a Uue, C). Di. Mile.-,' liestortitiyt' Nervino is sold i)y sill hni:zi>ts o ! i a jv>siti\e Knurantee, or softt '"::i-i by tlie Or. Miles Medical Co.. Klkhurt, ;•: I., on receipt of price, ?1 p e r bottle, si\- i). I'iles fot-.'). express nrt>puid. I t is free from ur daugurou* drugs. Sold by b\ A; Sinrler. .00 pant for $4.50 The above [Prices are for JUNE only. C. L. BOWMAN. DETROIT, M LANSlNii & NOKTIIEKN Ii. H. 1OINU KAST A M Lv. Grand Ilapi.ls City' 5 ^ 7 lit' H -10 « -It W»»lb)beerrvviilllla 1 S ;>ti Fowlervi] e Howell Howull June, i i i Soutti Lyon 11 Sulem Ar. Plymouth " Detroit UOINO WEPT Lv. iH'troit 1) 00 9 4« 01 > III 111 10 .",• 11 VTl A M A M A M A M ' P M |P w 1(140 * 1 4.r> 40 4 15 (i 10 S l.V 'J US 6 -> 7 4.: S 00 I "I » 111 0-i 2 .VJi 4^ I') ju u.r :; 1 Ivjiunith ' ,s ;^(i Ar. Plvjiu Salem Smith I.ron (inrn Oak i i June. Fnwl^rvillrt Welilierville I^ansiii Grand Ioni.i Howard Citv .'{ 1 II :iV 4 :>(i M ' P M A M P M 11 2 ( ) , * 1 •*•"> 1 ^ 1 4 JS 'sJl'vi :w: hi 44 !' or!id r.:1 i i I ; {> in it 4 7 ; 1 M •{J : . 7 , I 4.1, 10 t)!i 1 .">; i 10 4.V 2 ;{nj 11 I d :; n o Vi 10 l :.z( 1 4."> *>:>.•: 4 it; !s a; is 4: (X 9 If fl 4( *.-5'>'l<>«> P M P M 5 10 <; 4 M Ii ."i:!1 Ii ."s 7 1,*. 7 •»'". S J:l! • • 1 II .Vlj " C i i ' a i u l [Jiij.iiN | o ,-,,, Id ,i:n1 P M j 0(1 H 2K 8 '•><) 9 W P M P M ; P M P M P w Rap- NEW SPRING STOCK. the Latest Patterns in SUITINGS, PiHTIKGS mil SPRING Do T£ot !JJJ![I am opening \ip the Finest Stock of Cloths for spring wear, ever I I shown in Dexter. Come Early and Make Your Choice. These go oils are from the best looms, imported and domestic. TheyjVill be sold for a rtasonable pro lit, and I guarantee the fit of every garment. COME AND SEE THESE GOODS. That I am still in the UNDGRTftKINQ 'PINCKNEY, And that I carry a large stock of FUNERAL SUPPFIES.' ELLEGlfilT FUfiEfii: CAR IN ATTENDANCL CHAIRS FURNISHED WHEN NEEDED. I am ablo to attenc! to nl! mils. C. N. PLIMPTON. In o\(] times it eeempd to be thoucrht that a nipdieine must, be nausputincf to be effectivf!. Now, all this is charmed. Ayrr's Sai-s.iparilla, one of the most wonderful alteratives is agreeable to most palates, fhe flavor being by no mean? medicinal. Act on a sew principle— regaUte tho liver, ttomteh ana bowels through tht nerxa. Dn. M a u r POLS tpetdOf ewr* bUlontBew, torpid liver and couttpa* tion. Smilleat» mllderf, ga«rtl 5pdoMt2O0ts Sold by F, A. Sigler. DEXTEE, MICH. MERCHANTITAILOR, GRAF BROS', OLD STAND. ATTENTION! Pure Drugs and Medicines. Fine Toilet Soaps, Combs, Brushes. .Fancy Goods and Perfumery. Paper at Lowest Price$. BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS! SEE THEM. 25C BOOKS FOR IOC. DISHES in sets at PRICES tliat DEFY COMPETITION. I also have A Complete Stock of GROCERIES. When in nootl of anything in our lino, give me a call. AVill be pleased to give you prices at any time. Thanking you for all past favors, and soliciting a share of your patronage in the future, I remain, Yours Trnly, F.A.SJGLER. * l " v i r y i l a y , n t l i c r t r a i !:> « i r k i l ; i y s o n l y . P a r l o r c a m " o n a l l t r u i n g l > » ' t \ v f c u t i i - a m i t l > a n i l D e t r o i t . — S c u t s . ti"> c e n t s . A f ' a ^ < | ] i t c i i u i t c v i 11 M i i t k i n u w t o I " ; > j i e i - r 1<1 M o r t l i w o t c i ' n | m i n t . s . A n d c o n r i i ' i ' t i n t f \\ i t h t h e ( l i i t ^ K o A \ i « « . l V l i t h i f r a i i I I y . A t ' . i v c f i t e m u t t 1 v i a ( i i a n d ! , ' ; i | i i i i - . l o H i ' l i t o n i l : i r t n > r , S t . . l i P M ' p h : M u>k<-ynii, M i t n i > t t ' i \ T r u v e t > n C i t y , < h M r h - \ ' " i \ n t n l I ' I : I < < M : \.\. ( i n r n e w r x t e n 4 i n n (Vein T r ; i v " r » e C i t y i ^ n o w i n n j j c r a t i o n t o P e t u s k c y a m i i - t h e O N l . V 1: A l t 1 I N i : 1 1 v ' J ' l i i ' o i i ^ ' l i s l e e | > ( > r s i i i n l j i a i ' l i n : c a r s H ' o n i D e t r o i t t n I ' p t r i s k c y , i l u i ' i i i j _ r r ] 11• • • M I , I ) I I " [ . T r a i n s l e a \ c I i r a n d l i i i p i d - F o r ( J h i c H L ' i i • i l 7 : l . " i a i n S : V i a . 1 1 1 . a n d 1 :•-'•"• ]<• 1 * 1 - f ^ - ' V ) \> 1 1 1 * 1 1 : H l t ' ] « . i n . K m ' M a n i M r e a m i T i : i v c r - i ' : I 5 p . 111. "• : I.* p , i n , t r a i n I m - t r e e c h i i i r c : i r » t n M a n i s l r e . K m ' ( ' I n n l e v n i \ , a n d i<Vt k c y , 7 : ; > " n . 111 F u r ' \ l u s k f , ' i ) n s : . " ) 0 i i . i n . l ; ' J ' j ] > . l i l . , r i : 4 . " i [ 1 . 1 1 1 . ( i ; J i ( l | i. 1 1 1 . l l - l M ' e p t S . ' i ' i i r d i i v Vii\ > t . . 1 " > . « ' p h H i u l t > t ' [ a i n ^ r . I I . J , W i n c l i c l l , A n e n i , d « u , I ) e H a v e n . ( I . , 1 ' A . , 1 l o w i l l . ( i r a m l H i i p i d s . TOLEDO i-s iNN ARBOjY AND NORTH MICHIGA N RAILWAY. J Time Table. In Infect Hay. 14, 1893. Train* leave Unnihutff Jcl. NOUTM . Sill'Til . 5:10 P . M . i 5 A T S T :0fl I' . M. W. V. l i n k s , A^ent . W. H . B K N N K T T , G . P . A., TMerfo , () . Scientifio American Agenoy for OAVIATt, TRADI MARKS, DItlO N PATINTS* OOPVKfOHTt* «toJ For Information «nd trm Handbook «.7t« to MUN. V A CO., 361 BKOAUWAT, NlW YORK. Oldu t bursau for lecurlnjr p«t«nt* in America . Krery paten t taken out by us it broujrh t before the public by asotlo e glTen free of charge in th » Scientific Lanratt etrenliatioa of any »d«nt!flc paper in tht worla. Splendidly iUaMrat«d. Mo intelllfant man »hontd M without it. WeeUjrJU.flb a jrearj $lJ0«ii rnpnthi. Addrau UtTilCk CO, PusuiaBRS 3 0 1 Broadway, Mew York City. \ I Will cflre You, is a true statement of the a^tioa of AYBR'S Sarwiparilla, when taken for diaeaaeH originating in impure blood; but, wliile thi* assertion is trim of AVER'S Sarsaparilla, as thousands ran attest, it cannot b« truthfully applied to other preparations, which unprincipled doal«rs will recoiuuu'iid, and try to impose upon you, as "just as good as Ayer's." Take Ayer's Sarsapurilla and Ayer's only, if you need u blood-purifier and would he benefited permanently. This medicine, fui>- nearly fifty years, has enjoyed a reputation, and made a record for cures, that has never been equaled by other preparations. AVER'S Sarsaparilla eradicates the taint of hereditary scrofula and other blood diseases from the system, and it lias, deservedly, the confidence of the people. AVER'S Sarsaparilla "I cannot forbear to express ray joy at the relief I have obtained from the use of AYER'S Sarsaparilla. I was afflicted with kidney troubles for about six months, suffering greatly with pains in the small of nay back. In addition to this, iny body was covered with pimply eruptions. The remedies prescribed failed to help me. I then began to take AYEK'S Sarsaparilla, and, in a short time, the pains ceased and the pimples disappeared. I advise every youugman. or woman, in case of sickness resulting from impure blood, no matter how long standing The case may be, to take A YElt'S Sarsaparilla."—II. L. Jarmann, o'i William St., New York City. Will Cure You Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Caveats, and Trade-Mnrks obtained, and all Patent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. OUH OrrICE i s OPPOSITE U. S . PATENT OFFICE and we can secure patent iu less time than those remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with description. We advise, if patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. DO YOU WEAR COLL/IRS ? WHO! IF NOT, DOES YOUR HORSE? D||V HOOVER'S P U T SENSIBLE IRISH COLLAR. Superior to «py other laidr. If jonr d»»Ur den noik«*p ttttxm Mad to me far full luforM»tlun before bujriag. W. H. HOOVER, New Berlin, O. CURSORY AND CURIOUS. Crocodile silk as it is called, is & modification of the polka dot. Florida's state building at the World's fair will be a reproduction of old fort Marion. An American merchant in Mexico has been banished from the country for presuming to, criticise the official acts of President Diaz. « Among the pupils at the Kentucky State Deaf and Dumb institution at Danville, Ky., is a Louisville girl, nine years old, who is claimed to be deaf, dumb and blind. The housekeeper who would be really and truly English must now have on her table what is known as a "bread server." The bread server is a fork of peculiar shape and is used in taking bread from the plate. Scientists have discovered that the mind is stronger in summer than in winter. Among the worst foes of memory are too much food, too much physical exercise, and strangely enough, too much education. Knife-edge cigar cutters and alcohol lamps are to be done away with iu cigar stores. A small electrically-operated machine has just been brought out whifch will automatically cut and light a cigar and then hand it politely to its owner. George Jeffreys, who lives near Turlington, N. C., has a covey of young partridges that came to him in a, peculiar way. His cat went into the field and captured a mother partridge which had a brood of young ones. Rather than be left alone, the young partridges followed the cat home, and Jeffreys caught them. Curling irons are the latest things heated electrically. They are manufactured so as to be adjusted by means of silk cord and a plug to a lamp socket in a dressing room. All of the annoyances experienced from using the older forms of hair curlers may now be overcome if one's houso has an electric lighting circuit in it. The Provident Bo.unt}' association of London, England, is prepared to insure married couples against twins and triplets. Parents who desire this kind of insurance pay in S.\J and then in case of twins they will receiw; f.'"'O, and in case of triplets $3."5. . The officers of the association are confident that the idea, will be very, populat* among the lower middle classes, in which case the profits will ba enormous, since the number of twins and triplets in any community is comparatively small. See tin; WorliP* Fair for Viftccu Out*. I ' n m i t h e i v c H i p t o f y o u r a<Lilr<\<s a n d hfre*Mi CMits i n jujstiitre s t a m p s . w e w i l l m a i l y o u p r e p a i d , o u r S o u - v i n o r P o r t f o l i o o f t h e W o r l d ' s C ' o l - U i u l i i a n E x p o s i t i o n , T i i c r e g u l a r p r i c e i s f i f t y c e n t s , !>uL a s w<; w a n t y o u t o l i . i v e o n e , w e m a k e t h e - p r j . ' e n o m i n a l . Y J U w i l l f i n d it u w c i k o f [\rt i i n d a t i l i n g t o b o p r i / c u . I t e ^ n - tain.-i l u l l p n y c v i e w s o f t h e h u i l d - , in<_rs, w i t h d e s c r i p t i o n s o f t h e s ; u : i \ fiin.' i s e x e c u t e d i n t n e h i g h e s t s t y l e o f a r t . I f n o t s a t i s f i e d w i t h i i , a f t e r v o n ire.t i t , w e w i l l r e f u n d t h e s t a m p s a n d l e t y o u k e e p t h e h o o k . A d d r e s s II. E. i W k l e n ,t Co., Chicago. 111. FREE m worth of lovely Music for Forty ! > T T Cents, cousisting of NX) panes > w U full size Shoot Music of tbe bright-' est, liveliest uud most popular selectloux, l>oth' vocal and Instrumental, gotten up in the most i elegant manner, Including ' o u r large slzo Por-1 traits, gotten up Iu the most t'ltwaut man-, ner, viz.: ' CARMENCITA, the Spanish Dancer, PADEREWSKI, the Great Pianist, ADELINA PATTI and Mrs. DION BOUCICAULT. ADDRESS ALL ORDERS TO THE NEW YOKK MISICA.L ECHO CO., Broadway Theatre FuihUng, New York City. CANVASSERS WANTED. • • • ' I BY USING BY USING SILURIAN SPRING WATER. NATURE'S GREATEST CURE 62 PAOf BOOK MAJUDO FACC. w[E brinp th« bonefits Ot rtllS WOlivlerful Nvnter to your nome—bottles < r barrels—retaining all of its purity and curative powers. Dyi« p p s i , e , K i d n e y or Urinary troubles immediately relieved and oared by Its use* It is a imtil alterative, purifies ibe blood, n o t u i •irengfth »ftd enerjry. Endorsed *nd r.ecotuiat «dsi by UM physicians of America. 11LU HI AM MlMCRAk SPRINt CO,, WAURKtM*, WISCONSIN, mim HMin BEE KEEPERS. Send us your address on a postand receive cmr Free Price List <! describing a full line of supplies. Bee-Lives, Sections, Smokers. Comb Foundation, Foundation Fasteners, Perforated Zinc, Beefeedors, <kc. All snoods cheap and l\est quality. lieps'y, No all & Son, P1.1CX5IEY, MICH. P. S. We are located at North Lake, six miles - .southwest of Piuckuey. f List of Premium Pictures With Like the Soap has no Superior, Buy a cake of your grocer, try it, and read inside wrapper. A SPRINKLE OP SPICE. A Georgia judge has decided that a znuie is a deadly weapon. Louise—I'm dying1 for some caramels, Tom. Tom—Any preference as to pall bearers and other details? Hostess—Won't you sing something, Mr. Greene? Mr. Greene—There are so many strangers here I— Hostess- Never mind them; they'll be gone before you're half through. "Haven't you broken you engage* raent with Harry Bummers yet?' "No," replied the fair girl as she raised her hand to show her solitaire, "I am still in the ring." He—Why is it that -nen are not so given to saying spiteful things of other members of their sex as women are? She—I suppose ib is because they are too busy bragging about themselves. "Yoh kain't alias jedye a man's achievements," said Uncle Eben, "by de 'mount ob noise he makes erbout 'em. De cannon ain' makin' er soun' now, but de bass drum am jes' ez talkative as eber." Little Mabel—If you don't stop I'll tell mamma and she'll tell papa, and then papa will whip you. Little Johnny— Then I'll cry, and then grandma will give me some candy, and I won't give you any. A young" poet recently achieved this wonderful line: "All at once a monotonous monotone burst upon his ear." which reminds us of another famous line, equally expressive: "The sweet toned darkness tilled the air with j scent." ! "Is Mistah Gwaynus in?" asked the sable caller. "He is, sah," repLied the dusky functionary at the door, "but he is occupied." "How soon, sah,". said the caller, pulling" up his shirt collar, "will Mistah Gwaynus be vacant?" We wish to advise our customers that have Note or Book accounts with us that are past due, that we must have the money on or before JULY 1st. Hoping to see you at our store, We remain- Yours Truly, TEEPLE & CADWELL. Bid m All I'm*. who h a v e used D r . X P W Discovery k n o w its v a l u e , a n d those, w h o h a v e n u t , n o w have, t h e o p p o i t u n i t y t o t r y it free. Call o n t h e a d v e r t i s e d d r u i r ^ i s t a n d (tot a T r i a l B o t t l e , Fi"':e. S o n d y o u r n a m e a n d u d d r e s s to I I . E . H m k l e n ^ *Jo. C h i c a g o . ;ind jjf<;t n y;:n)})le !>ox ni" D r . K i n d ' s N'i'W Lil'e Pills Fi'ei1, a s \v«il as a c o p y of G u i d o to H e a l t h a n d H o ' i s o h u l d Instnictoi1 , l-'p'e. A l i of which is ^ii'iranttM'd to cU> \ r u trood a n d cost y o u n o t h i n g . F . A . S i H e f ' s l)ni(j Mia-Summer Suits > Light Pants and White Vests. We will visit Pinckney Friday with a full line of good sand samples. J. RAFTREY. E GUARANTEED FST. YOU WANT THIS PIANO r o l i a b l e t O U C i ! , of ur. tion . It O devi is ;i:i r.onest, \v; SGOOD STANDARD WE PAY FREIGHT. S-YCAH WHITTCNGUAHANTEC. • SOLD ON I TRIAL |0.KO R OSALE 3-TON ONLY • NO Send for our catalogue and prices. f.CSGOOD & COMPANY, Bl^GHA^TON, N. Y. • Thand . tent ow h :s LO!!.S;S- : 6 ' 6" GET OU? C.'-. KELLMER P?!cc CD T H E MISSING LINK IS FOUND THAT unites Figment* a^d pure Linseed Oilt by a chemical process, t o form Taints for llousts, ('tirs. Itridyes, Roofs, 'Carriages, etc., that are perfectly FIRE AND WATER-PROOF! ttF.ir (Finsst NOVELTY. Our PhaeteiJ Buggy, WithLeatior Soof and Back Curtain, aad Rn'cbor Side Curtaia3. Trurmingi Green Leather or Fine Broudcloth. TTEITE rOK PKICSS. See our KxhHut at the iair. DAVIS CARRIAGE COMPANY, Cincinnati, Ohio. ATE They will not separate pr grt hard in package*. Wood on which it is applied will not ijjnite when ex|H)*eil to fire. They are ni ami fact it red in Paste and Liquid form in Twenty Popular Tints for.general use. "Why ui»o onlinary paints when Firo and Water-proof Paints cost no more. They pive tho i*aine results and a protection from both lire and wntor. Superior to any other paint on the mnvket for roofs. Our KLACK LACQUERS exceed any paint for smoke-stack work; will not burn or wash off; prevent* nut, thereby saving you expense and time Write at once for price* to THE STAR FINISHING CO,, SIDNEY, OHIO. j rr LnJi. i rn.r, »J0 iT L"*w* I7 \r- '* \ "J\. Uf'P\!i TI tCuT. i1' jTi "".'.".. .* "."."..'T.'. wrii: Duccis & DUJDOIS, Fsicst AL::VUC7S. I n v e n t i v e Ai;e Di'ilclincr. WASHINGTON, D. C. Book Free. Mrtuirn ^his paper. Prof. Hamilton's CHEMICAL EYE SALVE, A positiiv cure for a'.l diseases of the eye. T h d i who bare used this wonderful eye t>een cured are always ready and j mrr.^ndi*. Wreak and Sore Eyes, Granuiatlcns of ibe Lids and Inflammation In Every Stage y.o.d proir.pilv it> hs gjvat curative properties, Pfi?E 25 CEIVT& RECULATC THE STOMACH, UVER AND BOWELS, FRUF. R. L HAMILTON'S CALIFORNIA INDIAN CrNTMENT i« a wondc->rf;il r c n u ' d y i<T t h e fullowintr dis*"**^-:: Quir.ay or Swclien l hroat. Scrofulous Afiections o1 the Skin and Glandi, Chilblains. Frocta Limbs. Burns and Scalds. Sprains, aruises. Wounds, Piles, Salt Rheum. Fpv«rSores.Scild Head, etc., at-:.,and all e.uptions of the Hoad and Neck, Broken Breasts. So*e Nipples. Swelling of the Glands. Ringworms. Ba'br'8 Itch. Chapped Hands. Sore or Chappod Lip*. Tan. Sunburn, Bites and Stings of Boss and Insects, Pimplss on the Face, etc.. etc. PRICE 23 Ar.D CO CENTS. PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE fiEMEDY FOR IndtffcMlon, BIHOQMICM, IIcadacb«, Constl« ration. DyapeptU, Chroale Llvci* Tr«nblc«, PlulncMS Bad Cwmplcxlon, l»y»entcry, Offcatlvc Breath, and nil disorder* ot the Stomach, Liver a«U nowcl*. Rtprns Tabulcs contaiu notJilnsr lnjurlow to the most delicate constitution. Tleasant to take, tafc, cffe«tuaL Give immediate relief. Sold by druggist* A trial botUe taM *CT nail on receipt of Ii couti. Addrota THE RIPANS CHEMIOAI. CO. » SPEUCI srnEin, »EW tOifefMtX V ' " -">-, *• . v . \ . " * * : • • i : : ' ^ * 1 ' ' ' - > : ' : ^ f L. ANDK5W9, Pub. fVKCKNEY, MICHIGAN f » i. j , S A WOMAN and a comparatively Intelligent monkey went up in a balloon. The latter made protest. The woman parachuted safely to earth, the monkey was badly hurt, both circumstances, it is only just to remark, being viewed by spectators with much regret JAMES GILBERT, the dynamiter, recently released from an English jail to save him from the mortification of dying there, is reported as on the road to recovery at a rapid and Accelerating gait Those who had made even a casual study of such oases had prophesied that this would occur. ' PEOPLE who seldom or never testify make on the whole much better and more satisfactory witnesses than the officers and policemen who are in the haoit of testifying almost daily. It is a fact generally noted by lawyers, that the amateur witnesses is usually much more trustworthy than the professional. Iy THE cholera scare breaks out again this summer, as it possibly may any day, any man may successfully quarantine himself by *imply keeping clean and living in clean and wholesome surroundings. But this should not lead the quarantine officers to abate a jot in their endeavors to keep the cholera out. A CHINESE family finding itself encumbered with a dead baby, threw the body into a pool of mud, much after the manner that civilization employs in disposing of the cat whose race has been run. The circumstance is not pleasant reading, but it floods with needed light the theory'that the Chinese are desirable neighbors. b CLAUS SPBECKELS, chief owner of Hawaii, was at last accounts in a terrible rage because things were not going his way. An explosion whioh will scatter the disjointed members of Claus over the wide Pacific is greatly to be apprehended. Herr Spreckels has long been the cause of much innocent amusement, and we hope he may be spared. PROPFESSOR PROCTOK, the astronomer, died nearly five years ago, but his grave in Greenwood cemetery still remains unmarked. PI is grave, in fact, was loaned by an undertaker who allowed the body to be buried there untiJ other arrangements could be made. And yet when Professor Proctor was alive his name was known through England and America alike. A PHYSICIAN in a New York town, •distressed by the fact that a patient was dying on his bands, took poison so quickly and so well, that which of the twain first reached the shining shore must ever be, a mooted question. This, it is to be hoped, will not be regarded as a precedent A world without doctors is too melancholy a prospect to be calmly contemplated. A LONG-DISTANCE race near Vienna has been won by a vegetarian, and modern Nebuchadnezzars are inclined to gloat anent the circumstance. There is really nothing in \t indicative of the strength-producing qualities of this diet. The competitor who had only to drop on his kaees at meal time and nibble grass had an almost unfair advantage over rivals with appetites. SOME of thp Canadiau papers are saddened by the iniquity of the Geary law and disposed to read their Uncle Sam lectures on the subject. It is a sad blow to the Cauadian enterprise of smuggling Chinese over the border at $50 a head, and taken in connection with this country's hostile attitude toward seal poaching, may look like an unfriendly act ALREADY we are beginning to hear the fid cry that there are no young men at the seaside resorts. An ocean may be a pretty good ocean, and yet it will not be attractive to feminine guests, even if they can get daily glimpses of the sea serpent lashing his fantastic tail against the frightened horizon, if no young men are there. Here at last is an anomaly for the political economists—a demand without a supply. WE agree with the Philadelphia Inquirer that Mohammed Webb should pause in his mad career long enough to apprise the American people which branch of Islamism he proposes to convert them to. Like the Christian religion, Islam has sundry jarring sects, each of which calls the other imisbeliever, and denounces its rival! 1*8 worse than the Christians. His- • iory tends to show that in the last clause of this indictment they all tell the truth. Until Webb can assure us that he has the only simoa pure article we are excusable for deall his efforts. . ' % JUST LIKE MOST WOMEN. LIONS AND ELEPHANTS ARE AFRAID OP MICE, With the Aalm»U or • Circus Which Prov* That tfce of Boasts HKT« » Horror of Rodent*. Some interesting experiments with the larger animals in Barnum & Bailey's circus were made at Bridgeport, Conn., by "Tobey11 Hamilton and a number of newspaper men. The party under the leadership of Mr. Hamilton entered the winter lair of the great beasts and found them looking very well after their holiday. We were accompanied by an attache who carried a cage containing a number of rats and mice, writes a correspondent of the Baltimore Herald, and one of the mice was thrown into the elephants1 inclosure. It produced an immediate sensation. The immense creatures, twelve in number, perceived it at once, and at first stood transfixed with motionless trunks and frightened eyes. Then they crowded and pushed together iu a nervous, jostling fashion, finally elevating their lengthy probosci Into the air, trumpeting loudly and retreating from the object of terror—the little mouse—in one furious stampede, each seeking the furthest possible corner and violently striving to reach there first Nothing was now visible of them save ponderous posteriors and nervously twitching tails, though occasionally, as an old elephant furtively glanced with an apprehensive side glance to the rear, an agonized eyeball, rolling in finest frenzy, conveyed to the astonished spectators some idea of the state of fright from which the animals were suffering. The notable exception, however, to this ignominious defeat was the intrepid demeanor of one solitary elephant, who stood his ground with a majestic and immovable front In fact it was easy to fancy that the heroic beast's trunk was curling at the tip with suppressed scorn at the pusilanimity of his inglorious brethren. One moment ho stood thus, and the next, with unmistakeable decision, set his big* foot down upon the foe. Our next move was to tbe tisrers' cage, where several gorgeous animals reposed blissfully ignorant of the advent of their tormentors. Now, although his usual aspect is calm, Grover—the tiger, not the president —is possessed of an extraordinarily wicked disposition, and is unlikely to permit any liberties to be taken with his royal personality. It is hard to imagine his being frightened at anything, however much he may be calculated to raise the hair of the onlooker. A mouse was introduced into his cage and the effect was as immediate as unsuspected. He was lying with his forepaws extended, and when tha intruder appearad gradually drew them back, finally edging into a sitting position upon his haunches. He inclined his head forward fixing his eyes earnestly on the mouse; then ho began to tremble at first slightly, but ending with a violent tremor which shook his huge body like an aspen leaf. A series of most melancholy howls soon began to leave his capacious mouth when suddenly and with evident effort he pulled himself together and ran away to the remotest possible point where he crouched and cowered blinking uneasily at the mouse and continuing to utter cries. Hitherto the mice, which had been exclusively used for our purpose, were fully as much frightened as the beasts themselves, but as we drew on to visit the lions it was resolved to experiment with some small rats and discover whether there was any appreciable difference in the result. Tp attain our purpose two or three of these were put into the lions1 cage and affairs assumed an entirely new complexion. Queenly Jennie, the ttar lioness, was suddenly astounded by the receipt of a sharp bite upon the nose, whereupon the royal lady shrieked with a vehemence and shrillness thoroughly characteristic of her sex, and reminded the spectators ir- \ resistably of what they might have expected from a woman under similar distressful conditions. The aggressive initiative of the little rats was by no means responded to by the lions, for they quickly followed the example of the other animals. The fierce rodents, however, nothing daunted, continued to jump around the lions, endeavoring to get in an odd bite here ana there with occasional success. The big beasts, a slight tap from one of whose Daws would have effectually ended the strife forever, seemed to think only of their personal safety, and with growls and howls trotted round and round in very eccentric circles until they mu9t certainly have grown dizzy from their efforts to escape Iheir pursuers. At length the rats were placed hors de combat by being accidentally trodden on by the cavorting lions, whom we now permitted to enjoy a well-earned repose. ANARCHISTS SET FREE. Altffeld, of IMBOU, Pardons the Famous H»y market Mor4«r«r*« Governor Altgeld, of Illinois has issued pardons to Samuel Fielden, Oscar Neebe and Michael Schwab, the anarchists serving terms of imprisonment at Joliet penitentiary for alleged complicity in the Hay market riot in Chicago on the night of May 4, J886. The pardon message contains 17,000 words. The governer takes the ground th>t these men did not have a fair trial and that the court was prejudiced. He scores Judge Gary and Chief of Police Bonfield severely. He speaks on the many petitions received from citizens, of Chicago and says that they assert: First that the Jury which tried the case was a packed jury, selected to convict; second, tiiat according to the law as held by the supreme court, both prior and since the trial or this case, the jurors, according to their own answers, were not competent iurors and the trial was therefore not a ejral trial; third, that the defendants were not proven to be guilty of the charges in the indictment; fourth, that as to the defendant Neebe, the state s att <rney had declared at the close of the evidence that there was no case against him and yet he has been kept in prison ail these years; fifth, that the trial judge was either so prejudiced against the defendant, or else so determined to win the applause of a class in the community that he could not and did not grant a fair trial. Upon the question of having been punished enough, I will merely say that if the defendants had a fair trial, and nothing na-s developed since to show tuat they are not guilty of the crime charged in the indictment, then there ought to be no executive interference for no punishment under our laws can then be too much. The government must defend itself Life and property must be protected and law and order must be maintained; murder must be punished and so if the defendants are guilty of murder, either committed with thulr own hand or by some one else acting on their advice, then, if they had a fair trial, there should be In this case no executive Interference The soil of America is not adapted for the growth of anarchy. While our Institutions are not free from injustice they are still the bent that have been- devised, and therefore inust be maintained. JAPANESE Will Save You. It it a new and complete treatment, consist* lav of Suppositories, Ointment in Capsules (also Ofamtnt loBox) and PlHs. An absolute and tuaraatMd curt for Ptt«* of whityvir kind or decree. External, Internal, Blind or Bleedinf. Itching, Chronic, Recent or Hereditary, «ad auny other dueases and female weaknesm; it is always a great benefit to the » « • •ral health. The first discovery of a nedtcalcure rendering an operation with tbe knife usaecct* anaeryv ehre rbneafetenr . knTowh ins toR efamlle, d yt rhooapesr DM; sis Kr|s.««i sent by mail prepaid on recdpt oi price. Why sutler from this terrible disease when you can get a guaranteed remedy? JOSEPH R. HOFFLIN & CO., Druggist, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. • • • • • + • • » • » » » • » • • » • • • • • <; A WRITTEN GUARANTEE j ; Positively given by The Japanese Rerae- <, . ; dies Co. to eacb purchaser of six boxes. <, , when purchased at one time, to refund < , Z the $$.eo paid if not cured. <, • • • • • » • • • • » » » • • • • • • • • • • • f Lake Steamer Burned. The propeller Skater, which had been lying at Manistee all winter, started for Petoskey. When about 30 miles north of Manistee and five miles west of Burnham's pier, smoke was discovered issuing from the crew1 a quarters forward. The hose was a t once put on and the pump started. Soon the entire vessel was enveloped in flames and the crew had to take to the lifeboat The propeller Hilton, of Milwaukee, came to their rescue, and also pumped water upon the Skater until the men were enabled to get on her with buckets and extinguish the flames. The Hilton took the hull ol the Skater to port, and, upon examination she was found to be a total loss. The vessel was valued at 820,000. She had 915,000 fire insurance. IBBDGE & WEST I EXTRflCTS Berry Won the Cowboy Kace. John Berry, riding his celebrated horse, Poison, is the winner of the cowboy race from Chadron, Neb., to Chicago. He reached his destination, Buffalo Bill's Wild West show, at the World's Fair grounds, ahead of all competitors, lie covered the last 150 miles of the distance in 24. hours. Emmet Albright was Becond in arriving. The president of the Illinois Humane society, John G/ Shortall, and his eight assistants were at the Wild West show*at thejtnne of the arrival. President-Sirdrtall say a the horses could not be in better condition, and as far as they known at present they are perfectly sound. Col. Cody said: "The horses are in fine condition and could not feel better." KRE InexcollBd ID parity, strugtli tod floe flafor. Insist opoD your grocer supplying yon with the Brace I Wast Brand ef Extracts. Not genuine without oar trade mark on label. S T H B C R ^ S T , wm \; KIN CURL FO: Eczema, Salt Rheum,:: Blag Worm, Scald Heal, Old Sores. ; \ ALL SKIN DISEASES!; 1TCH1XQ PILX3 PO8ITIV& LY CUHJEJD. Price, 25 cts. per Box;; At all Drug fists or mailed on • r«o«lpt of Prloa THE PRIOR MEDICINE CO., MiDDLETOWN, N. Y. » • • • • • • • » • • • • » » » » • » • • » » • « DONT SUFFER WITH THAT CORN PRCMKKQ T N I = Bruce & West Mfg. Co. S CLEVELAND. O. S S iiimiiiiiiuiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiJiul When you can have 1 immediate relief, a per* i feet, speedy, and per- * manent care without 1 pain or soreness, and 'a remedy which dries 'instantly and s o i l s ' nothing by using. LIEBIG'S CORN CURE. Por the entire removal' of bard or •oft Cons, Calluses and Bnlias And other indurations MARK, o( the skin. Care Guaranteed or Money Returned. 2 5 c at Drug: Stores, Mailed for 3Oc J. R. HOFFLIN S CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. [HHMIMMIM I Dr. Taft'i ASTHMA LIRE contain* no opium ->r other I aannooddyynnee,, bDuUtt UdCeTst>rHoUyJ»s tvhnee ssppecc^imfiic; iamstihumuaa yyunusvoun iiinnu tha blood, gives a night's gweet sleep and C I ' B E S STHMA On receipt of. name and Post-office address we mail trial bottle and prove to you thatFREE ASTHMALENE For ml* by all druggist*, OR. TAFT BROS. MEDICINE CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y. Fatally Shot by Highwaymen. A gang of footpads had an inning in Dowagiac. A gentleman from Decatur was held up on the streets and relieved of his pocketbook and S6 in money. Ollicers were at once notified and began a search. The highwaymen were supposed to have departed northward on the railroad track. The officers boarded the freight, and when about three miles out discovered three men on the train, which came to a stop. When ordered to surrender they opened fire, which twas returned by the officers. Conductor Foster was shot in the back and lies in a critical condition at Decatur. One officer carries bullet holes in his clothes, but no one but the conductor is known to be injured. Lost all Hope Through Whisky. Philander E. Pierce, an old resident of Jackson attempted suicide by taking morphine. He was found in his room unconscious. Physicians worked upon him for several hours and his condition was somewhat improved. It is believed he will recover. IJefore taking the morphine he wrote a letter bidding his family good-bye and stating that whisky was the cause of his trouble. His family had deserted him an account of drink and he w^kted to end his troubles. NONE NICER. CHOCOLATES COCOAS. 5 WORTH STREET.NEW YORK CITY . THE MARKETS. Detroit. rattle—Good to choice... 8 4 Hoffs 6 sheep 4 Lambs 5 Wheat—Red spot No. 2.... White spot No. J Corn N o. J spot •No. 2 yellow Oats Nu. J white spot Kye Hay Xo. 1 Timothy 14 Potatoes, old. per bi£>h... New, per bbl 3 Butter—Dairy per tt <<.'reamery per 2> Txg* per dozen Live i oultry—howl , Spring Lhfckens per ft.. Chicago. Cattle-fteers 8 4 Common 03 t o 00 .. (X) .. 03 .. 6H .. 40 42 ;*i 50 DO ti . 17 . ]:*'§. l« . Is . 90 1o 7.) I 450 6 2.1 4 U5 6 2.) XS93. IMPROVED EUREKA i WILL stand warm water and son heat without injury. Made from manila ttoek, Terr strong and durable. This pailis WOUND, therefore SEAMLESS, and very light. WAR* RANTED NOT TO LEAK OR WATERSOAK. Are tasteless, and will stand any fair ordinary usage. The strong iron boope, top and bottom, protect the inside as well as th« outside edges of the pail. Packed in subftafttial wooden crates, one-half dozen in each. Not excelled for dairy purposes. The leadinff Paper Pail in market. For sale by the Jobbing Trade. Insist on yovr grocer supplying yw* with the "Eureka" Paper Pail and take no other. HiNMrACTume •» DIMOCK» GOULD A CO., M O U I I , I U * lu Sheep—Mixed 4 Lambs 4 Ilpjrs—.Mixed tf Wheat—No. 2 red Corn No. 2 uats .-. ;.o \ . h'ye 47"».. Barley tiO .. * ess F'ork per bbl If* ;*5 .. Lacdpercwt y G7Vi-. Vew Yurlt. Cattle—Natives $ 4 80 to 41 50 14 50 (w 3 50 14 1U 34 10 19 $ 5 K 4 25 5 23 ti 50 6 i"> Hogs. Hieep—Good to choice.... i amlw Wheat No 2 red Corn No 2 white Cats B30 a a> .. 5 S5 . . 7 1 * . . 404 4* 60 19 tibi 'J 70 $ 5 70 6 75 4 7U 7 « ?i SCORCHER BICYCLES. POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE. LlQHT. 5TRONQ. Pntumatlc Tire* $150.00. BRETZ * CURTIS MFG. CO. •END TOR CATAlOQUf. PHILADELPHIA, PCNN. MMMMMMMM>MMMMMMMIMMMM»MlMMMM 3934 J * i * A Hip KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly usea. The many, who lire better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of^hf pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of tbe medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 60c and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Fig*, and being well informed, you will no> accept any substitute if offered. 'August Flower" Miss C. G . MCCLAVS , School - teacher , 753 Par k Place , Elmira , N . Y. '' Thi s Sprin g while away from hom e teachin g my first term in a countr y schoo l I was perfectl y wretche d with tha t huma n agony callert dyspepsia. After dietin g for two weeks and gettin g no better , a friend wrote me, suggesting tha t I take August Flower . The very next day I purchase d a bottle . I am delighted to say tha t August Flowey helpe d me so tha t I have quite recovered from my indisposition ." Entirely \NANDRAKE\ AND A 8URB CURE COSTIVENESS Biliousness, Dyspepsia , Indigestion , Disease s of the Kldne,-,Torpi d Liver Rheumatism , Dizziness , Sick Headache , Loss of Appetite,Jaundice,Eru p tions and Skin Diseases . Pries 25«. Ptttrttli, Sold sy all Dra«iiti. 1KIKT, JOIIMI * U U , Freis., lorllijUa. Tt ^Bs^^<SSB»^^S»S^^»SB^^^S^^^SB»^>^SjS^^ THERE IS HOPE For every one who has blood trouble, no msttei I- what shape or how long standing, provided none of the vital organs have been so far impaired as to render a cure impossible. 8. 8. S. roes to the root of the disease, and removes th« eause, by expelling the poison from the body, an<l tt the same time la a tonic to tbe whole system, However bad your case may be, there is hope FOR YOU. s.s.s. Cured me of a most malignant typ« of chronic blood trouble, for whicl I had used various other remedies without effect. My weipht increased, and m\ health improved in every way. I consider S. S. a the best tonic I ever used. " S. A. WRIOHT, Midway, Ga." Treatise on blood, ski a and contagious blooc poison mailed free. S\V1FT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga Oh DUTCHEK'S FLY KILLER kills flies instant ly. Xo danger In handling lU^Every sheet will kill a quart of files, insuring peace while you eat and the comforts of a nap in the morning. Insist upon Duteher's and secure beat rwults. FHED'K DUTCHES Daua Co., St. AJbans, Vt. " | | p p 1 illustrated Publications , H P l » W I T H M A P S , describing 111 • sT*IincMota, North Dakota. Montana. • slSBHi • • I(Uho, Washington and Ongou. th« FRKB O O V I A M M I N T AND LOW P>RICK № NORTHERN PACIFIC R. IVCRNMIN T ^sw LANDS FTh* bert ATieuitural.Graaiag tsd TimUr ondi now nj*t\ to settler*. Mailed FREE. Add ft. WABOR*, tk*« Ulk, I . K H. Bn M. ftai. 1,000,00 0 tACRES OP LAND for sale by theSAUrr PAUS A DULCTH RAIX.BOAD, COMPANY in Minnesota. tSeud for Maps aod Circa- Ian, They will be sent to you Addie* HOPEWELL CLARKE, Uod^MutiMirner, St. PMI, Miss* '• a wrtUasr to A&wrU*mt% pleas* IRELAND 1 1 CHIC AGO. PICTURESQUE ERIN'S GRSSK FROM ISIS . *y • • f Cottage* ) • Th« MobU Xntest Hart. [World's Fsir Letter] EGA ED LESS O* her exquisite toilet and rich fur*, Mr*. Ernest Hart, whose philanthropci work among the Irish peaaantry is well known(4a very bosy superintending the work in the Irish Tillage on Midway Plaisanoe. Donegal castle is the origin* al Irish Tillage of the plais&nce. It was nnder this name that *the concession was granted, and, on the space given, out of her private means Mrs. Bart has erected a beautiful lot of buildings solely for the purpose of introducinf the work of her proteges, the peasants of Donegal, to a larger tvlffaftl artioU. la this yard MW vlMid ttunabtrof midutoom •ne k as thsi pillar *4OM, Of ham hoi* stoat »nd otton closely eoaaeeujd with Ireland's •art y httetfy. Tbe firs* eottoff* is oempled by a ffari who aubke* keUesn- Tfeis industry WM*WU«4 so te sum j of Use deslf&a axe taken of * • old Celtic folk of »KeUa" and other eexly aetineeripU. Thi* cottage, like »11 the otheM, it an «x*ct reproduction of the Donefel cottar* where theee home Industrie* are daily carried oa. The risitor will ee* the TiUageni in their native dreu, living in eottafea. the pot hanjrinr on the nre* plaoe, the cooking and toe housewife work going on. All tfee girl*, who number eignteen, are far* Celtie lftsece. The next cottage i* a carpenter- shop, where the finer trades are shown, and there is a boy there who carres in wood the drinking cape, or mother, as they are called. Here also are made the designs for the Celtic cresses, and out in the court-yard in a stone-mason who reproduces the designs in stone which have been brought from Ireland for that purpose. In a cottage over the way more girls are at work on the famous Donegal homespun. There whoever cares to may sea the wool as it comes from the sheep's baek, see it washed, carded, dyed, spun into the threads for wear* CASTLE IN THE IRISH VILLAGE. world, hoping to relieve their wants by the widening of the market for their goods. John Bright once said: "Ireland is idle, therefore she starves; Ireland starves, therefore she rebels." Mrs. Hart's whole aim, as she declares, is that at least her part of Ireland shall not be idle. Armed only with her untiring energies and a warm letter to all from the Archbishop of Armagh, primate of all Ireland, she has left her English home of luxury to help the poor. Anyone who has ever climbed the VRS. KltraST HART. steep pass of Glen Esb and crossed the seemingly endless bogs of Donegal into Carriok will have no difficulty in recognizing the buildings which Mrs. Hart has erected In the plaisance. Entrance is had through the far-famed gates of St. Lawrence, built in the thirteenth century. The interior is a large court formed by cottages on each side and an exact reproduction of ing by an old fashioned spinning*wheel and woven into the cloth. I call it an old-fashioned spinning wheel because they know no other in the Irish homes and I sometime* doubt if such fabric could be made on any other. In every one of these cottages is reproduced exactly the same state of affairs that exists in Donegal, and if any one imagines that they are too premature they have only to remember that-ifae girts and the work come from a place thirty-six miles from a railway in the very heart of Ireland and show the work that is now going on in hundreds of cottages where a few years ago all was idleness and poverty. No attempt has been made to reproduce the interior of the castle, now a ruin. The large space has been divided into two rooms. One is a lecture and concert room, where during the summer Irish music will be sriveu, and at stated times Mrs. Hart and others will lecture on the subject of fostering by benevolence home industries among the poor. In the larger room is displayed the work done by the people In none of the cottages are articles offered for sale, in the center of tka larffe room in the castle is the hu^o statue of Gladstone by Bruce Joy, the famous sculptor, and around the walls are hung* portraits of famous Irishman by well-known Irish artists. Th re are also many eases showing old and curious Irish jewelry, and the Century and Graphic have sent for exhibition the original sketches of Irish life made by their artists. Many curious old things are put in quiet corners and hours may be passed in studying in the plaisance the history ot the famous island. Adjoining the castle is the village smithy. All of the tools and the fittings of the shops were brought over ENTRANCE TO THIS ULIEH VILLAGE. Donegal castle at the back. In the [ f o r t h e especial exhibit, showing esmteraU that landscape gardening can , i l o w the work is done at home. A 6o has been donet op roduce a unique •fleet . Around the edge of the walls rase a moat, and on its edge is reared % tower 100 feet high copied after one the famous towers of the Isle, the history of only a speculation of the , Around these are planted very interesting feature is the Irish piper. He is a direct descendant of the MacS ween fee of Donegal, at one time the most powerful of all the Celtio dans, and at regular times he will play the old native airs on *>e pipes. of (he great aad clinging moss, to which ' market cross of Kilkenny, which When the warn weather comes will be^Unds in the center of the courtyard. THE COLUMBIAN E X P O S I T I O N * WHAT IT TEACHES. Imagination becomes etopld when it attempts te creep the daesUag sjplesidors of the TfthimF— Exposition Contemplatsees the genius of civilisation la ; aatureand art in their highest jerfeet development; everything. to feeciBate the eye and lend inspiration. It orn be said, Indeed, that the oae opportunity of a life Is given to see the great world as it it. No suoh show was ever Satbered together in any age of the past. L visit to it means broader enlightenment aad a knowledge of all the people of (fee earth. No person, therefore, can afford to let the opportunity pass without soakteg an honest effort to see it. Despite'the fact that extortion is practiced in some of tbe walks of Chicago the Fair can be sees} for a nominal sum of money. Railroad rates will be reduced nearly one-half sooner or later, and it Is possible for every person in moderate circumstances to tnioy its benefits aod profit by the unparalleled advantages for enlightenment. Higher dvfibation commands every person to make sacrifices for the great Bxpoettiocw Those intending to visit tlfe Fair should secure what is known as the "Eoonomio Guide to the World's Fair," published bjr Farnsworth, Cowing & Co., 807 Meeonte Temple, Chicago, lH. The price is IL00. It will save strangers much time and money In locating and securing rooms where prices are surprisingly low. It can be said, indeed, that one can live almost as cheaply as though be were under his own vine and fig tree. Very many citizens of the •'Windy City" believe that there will be something to live for after the Exposition and are acting accordingly. This class are- throwing open their doors to the person of moderate means, and their hearthstones and hospitality can be enjoyed. Every person can save from $10 to 140, according to the length of their stay in Chicago, by knowing what to do when reach* ing Chicago, and those who contemplate visiting tbe Fair can see the wisdom of immediately sending for one of these Economic Guide*, which is all the name implies. The great Fair can be seen in all its glory by rich and poor alike. Sons and daughters of the farm can see the richness of the tropics, nature in its grandest beauty; the world of arts, the products of the easel and tbe shops, and with them almost everything that has ever been conceived by the mind of man, and .aside from traveling expenses, at but little more than living oust. The Columbian Exposition is teaching the greatest lesson of life. For this end nations intermingle and place their handiwork side by side. The products of the European farm and garden invite inspection on the same plane with the products of tbe American farm and garden. Bo In e v ey other department of the world's bus/ life. The quaint drees of the Turk can be compared with that of those ia higher civilization, and so can the dress of the people of every land aad dime, with their customs. hab{ts, and modes of life. And, withal, the "Old Liberty Bell" hangs within the Pennsylvania State Building, chiming the sweet words "freedom forsJL* Yet great guns and munitions of war stand without attesting the colossal power of the nations, and the sad havoc that oould be wrought if they should engage in a fratricidal strife. Still, the products of the land and tbe sea invite the admiration and astonishment of all. CONVERSATIONAL DUETS. Kindly .Visitor—Are you 'mamma' s little boy? Willie—Dunuo. The court hasn't decided yet What term is applied to a man that signs another man's name on a check? Ten years, generally. Special Notlr«. From and after Sunday, June №h, mHe« age tickets will not be honored for transportation on the New York fc Chicago Limited trains No's 1 and 4, and the North Shore Limited trains .so'sl'J aud 20. of the Michigan Central railroad. U. W. KUGOLKS, Gen 1 Pass, i Tk't Agt. CHICAGO, June 15, isu. DoVv fool with indigestion nor with a disordered liver, but take Beecbam s Pills for* immediate relief. 25 cents a. box, Vast chasms can be filled but tbe heart of* man can never be satisfied. Cmrm )• aok) Ietno taV ntoartoUaotumc. feICt caunr e*» Jac^lpU»Mt C a*n f** New York Paris and Rerlln all togethei have not so large an area ad London. At present there are *2l8,0iO,n0O Catholics in the^orid, according to figures furnished by Rome. Tn The W»y of It. the sspprriinngg tthhee yyoonnnnpp man's fancy s y turn> to thoughts of Jove. t n tiie spring t:ie gentle passenger agent dips his pen in linuid eloquence and writes 'ads ' to charm the guileless public. The uaily papers teem with dollar-a-line products of a restless hrain sounding prai ses off thii s or tihiatt raiillway. The traveling public contlngvUly demands something new. The ordi(g«y coacb has been mcrjred Into the Urawingioom car; the once upon a time open sleeping car h&s become a veritable palace on wheats, with .Mosed compartments, by rea>on of which families, and ladies traveling alone, can secure coveted >eclusion from certain portions of the traveling community who insist upon taking a mornins; oatti in the wasb room, when a simple ablutiou is ail that id necessary. lerth electric lights have superseded oil and gas for reading purposes, when in otnnia prevents sleep, ami tiiuirig cars enable one to eat. drink ami bo merry without having to '•gor^o' one's- self in the old-fashiuneii "twenty minutes for d nner,'' v;itQ one eye on the comluetafr for fear he will cail "all ahoard" and you won't hear it. The ralhvav companies, quick to respond to the demand- of an extravagant public, promptly come to the front witn the newest and best of everything that shall make traveling a pleasurable incident of life's jouniev.f All of which U a prelude to saying that tlie i'hicago. Milwaukee \ St. Paul Railway ranks as tlie only line which runs electric lighted, vrstlbuled co*npartment-car trains •Vetween Chicago. Milwaukee, ^t. Paul and Minneapolis, and that all coupon ticket agents in the I'nited States and Canada sell tickets via this line. Col. >V. J. G&ge. of Sapinaw, has been appointed to succeed the late Gen. F. 11. Hastings, of Grand Iiaplds, as brijjadier-general of the »Z. of P. BLOOD POISON A SPECIALTY. If any one doal , waoan cure them stob> *tLn»te caw la so toN days, let him writ*, foi p*[tict>l*ri and inrextiirate oar rsUab Uty, Oat .finnncl&l backing* is •400,000 . When mnrovry, io<Hd« potassium, sarmp trill* or Hot Springs fail, w ru~<rante«t> care—and oor Mario LyphlJeiw U tbe only thins ihat wUlear* permanently. &*JUT* proof seat. — ' -^ •*— a. COOK R*m.a>T Co., Chicago, 111. The Summer Tour* I of the MICHIGAN CENTRAL, "The Niagara tails Route," are unrivalled in their va* riety, plctures<|uene.-« and comfort, embracing the best routes to I'etuskey, aokiuac Island ami Michigan hesorts, Niagara F alls, Thousand Islands and the St. Lawrence Klver, the Adirondacks, cireen and \Vhlte Mountains. (. anad.an La\e s and tbe New England ,'oa Coast. A copy will i>e sent upon application to JAXKS RHINES , City Passenger and Ticket Agent, 66 Woodward Avenue, Letroit. Go not too near tbe powerful; he who look* at tbe sun la dazzled. FITS-AM flu •toppe d free by BB. U U I uxvB urroan. Vo fit after inn day's «• lUr evree. Treatl»e a*d B* •» trial bottle free t« Ktt Send t«Or Kliae,«l A A 5 « P h l l d t b Ui On July 6th tbe earth Is farther a the sun than at any other time. m Dr. Deane's Dyspepsia Pills are unquestionably good. They are in my opinion ail they claim to be. I have tried them aad found In them what 1 needed. I believe they will cure dyspepsia, and that Is saying raucb for any medicine 1 am glad, therefore, to^ive my testimony. B»VTDAN1EL F. WABRA.N, D. D. Hector Holy Trinity, Jersey City BeUht«. Write Dr. J. A. Deane 6 Co., CatakUi, N. Y. There is only one sudden death among women to every eijfht among men. How's This! We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case ot Catarrh that cannot be cured byj Hall's Catarrh Cure. ' F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props., Toledo, O.L We, the undersigned, have known 7. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and bclieje him perfectly honorable in all business transactions aad financially able to carry oat any obligation made by their firm. WUT A TBCAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. WAITING, kmvxx & HUsvix, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood.and mucous surfaces of tbe system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free* The man who should invent a machine so that people could drop a pen* ny in the slot and pick out a name for the baby would surely make a fortune —it would take so many tries to get a name to s u it IT'S BATHER TOO MUCH FOB YOU — the ordinary, bulky pflL Too bis to take, and too much disturbance for your poor system. The s m a l l e s t, easiest to take, and best are Dr. Pierces Fleasant Pellets. They leave out all the disturbance, but yet do you more good. Their help UuU. Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick or Bilious Headaches, and all derangements of the liver, stomach, and bowels are prevented, relieved, and permanently cured. They're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. If you're suffering from Catarrh, the proprietor! of Doctor Sage's Catarrh Renffedy ask you to try their medicine. Then, if you can't be cured, they'll pay you $500 in cash. If afflicted with sort eyes, UM jThompsM'sEy.Wittf s At 4-Pric e Watchn, Gam*, BufgtM, S+m\wtM Uttti\<S F»n» T*el*, n , , X S. CHICAGO »CALXfO., Ckleaf*, 1U. Z n O U n l Washington, D.C. PSuccessfully Prosecute s Claims. Late Principal E x a m i n er U.S . P e n s i on B u r e a u. 3 JTS l a last war, l S ^ j h l ti Are You GflTgto the World's Fair? t A AA Furnished iuomk in priT ae fkmUle* SI to g t A AA Furnished iuomk in priT a WVUU fct 60 d K p ae fkmUle*. SI to fct 60 \tT dnj. Krtiy i u< in ...uds two people* alking dfor&nrv A 5 to lft minute* r, 10 tn Kalruronnda. Ic fue. 6ERIH A CO.. Hirli'i F.lr KIMRI Krnllwr l AgentsWanted 3 • • • e ^ 1 gOFrom lSlatt tb« •sp7»^OLfC*^»monlh- H a r ^ Mc V DepcT Chicago, si mi coffee, gplcea, baking l—Wanted good bimUng ageaU every town aad county la taa . _ _ LTnUed States to sell aurpure tea*, coffee, gplcea, baking powder aad extract*. Send in In stamp* for our wholesale price list. Anerlcaa Tea Co., 3S: Michigan Are.. Detroit, Mich. Blfi HOIE Y F O R VACATION. BI B M U H K I Ae't8want«d: eitner s e x . "Victor . . '.- Sells »on night. Bampl « mailed, 35c. Oorbln ft Co., Owego, tioja Co., N. Y. & Fruit Lands u x i i a xi u*J t u u i u wn In the Colorado Rirer Valley at'Yuma,Arii,. for sale. For fall p&rt. o uiars and iam ph.et free add row COE BBO8M Oil i «W Jtrneeti Ciaumer bldj:.. DtJJVEB, COLO. I WANT YOUR W FE To know my safe anil never failing secret. Sent •eaU' d for 10c. i l r «. A. G t r i a a l n, 64 I.iiga.le St., Chicago. IU. Ptso's Remedy №r Catarrh Is the Fastest to f s e. and Cheapest RM Sold by arujfgiats or sent by mail, 80c S . T. Huvltine, Warren, Pa. Garfiel d Teasn; Cures Constipation, H«etor«a Complexion,S*ree Doctor*1 BUK Sample free. OAanxLoTXACo. >Sl9W.i&thSt.< 2f.T. Cures Sick Headach e SEN T FRE E Xf you are interested la mining, addrem, N. a Merrill. 20* Mining Kx^hange Bl ig.. l)pnv»r. Colo. MEND Yuu.1 uwM HARNESS WITH THOMSON' S SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. No tools required. Only a hammer needed to Jriv-e and clinch them easily sod nai<*k)y; leaving the clinch absolutely smooth. Requiring no hole to be made in the leather nor burr for tbe Rivet*, They are STRONG. T0U6H and DURABLE. Millions now in use. All lengths, uniform of assorted, put up in boxes. • A ak jumr d e a l er far O i o m. or send etks> in stamps for a box of 100; assorted sizes. MAXUfACTtTBSD >T JUDSON L.THOMSO N MFQ.CO. * Wsvllbam. Msurs. *tt. •ft - . >1 • * • • ' 6 * . R •>•«'• CAST PUTNAM. Miss Nettie Hall visited Oceola friends last week. • Will Peck of Petteysville called on friends here Sunday. Earnest and Nellie Fish i the Sabbath at Plainfield. / Miss Sarah Pearson srjent the fourth with Kalamazoo friends. Miss Alice Brown closed her school at Petteysville last Friday. Mrs. H. Rice of Hamburg spent a couple of days with friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dreyer were the -guests of Chelsea friends over Sunday. Some of the young people of this vicinity spent the fourth at "Wliitmore Lake. Miss Myrta Hall of Williamston is the guest of her parents and other friends here. Misses Myrtilla O'Couor and Nellie Hughes of Oceola called on friends here the last of the week. Mr, and Mrs. Win. E- Thomp- . son are spending a few weeks in Jackson Co. with their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fagan accompanied by Mrs. A. Mercer of Petteysville spent a few days at the world's fair. It was impossible this year foi the CALATHUMPIANS to remind the people of the ronrrn, because their leader is in Chicago. PETTEYSVILLR Fred Gams now occupies Mrs. Fletcher's house. A. Wright of Marion Sundnyed with ivtalives heie. Frank Witman of Detroit, called on friends her« Sunday. David YanHorn -visited Wm- Villa Martin was in Howell one day last week. Maude Reason spent Thursday wit-fc Anderson friends. Isaac Bullis of 111-, is visiuiug his brother Nelt at this place. $ y and family celee fourth at Pine Lake. tnber of Anderson people ed the show at Jackson on Tuesday. Frank Huff aud Grace Marble are visiting friends in Lansing this week. James Burgess, of Detroit, visited his mother and other friends in this vicinity last week. Miss Addie Hoff, of Lansing, is spending a few days with her relatives and many friends in this vicinity, The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wagner was buried in the Sm-out cemetery last Saturday after, a. • MAN-HUNTING FOR COLD. Tells Whence Freaks Come From aud the P:ilm to America. a rftan whose specialty i8 giants. He supplies them for tho dime museums of New York city. He is a little hump-backed man named Snovor, has only ono eyo and us.ua ly walks with a cane. l>ut he can seo more with his ono eye than modt of us can witji two, especially when it comes to the mattor of finding giants. He. is a German by birth, but has been in America now about ten years. He says the business pays well. ••I have traveled all over the globe looking- for giants," he said. •Jn Kurone the b . ^ e s t men are found in Spain, l-runee. Kn^land and in some of the districts of Belgium. The men of liolstoin are perhaps, the biggest on the face of'the earth, taking1 them as a class, and if 1 had an order for a giant to be tilled on the shortest notice, there I'd go." "How about South America?" ••The biggest men in south America," replied the broker in tall men, "are to bo seen in the Argentine Confederation. Most South Americans are nov out of the ordinary as to size. AN INDIAN SCULPTOR. Part of a Magnificent Collection of Iu41»o A magaificent-j«>ll©otiou of Indian Ingenuity and skllf in ilate, bone and wood carving is to be seen at the National museum, says the Washington Pose. Among the specimens shywn there is a Halda slate figure, the "Bear Mother." which is undoubtedly one of the most mavelous conceptions of savage art This figure, though small and after the rude stylo of Indian sculpture, is fuL of expression, and the ideas that set the carver to work aie portrayed by the position of every limb and the outline of every feature.' The specimen is about nine inches long; and carved from a solid piece of blocK slate, In which material mauy of the Indian carvings are done. The "Hear Mother" figure is the materialization of a legend, the Haida version of which is as follows: "A number of squaws were in the woods gathering berries, when one of them, the daughter of a chief, spoke in terms of ridicule of the whole bear species. 'J he bears descended upon them and killed them all but the chief's daughter, whom the king of the bears took to wife. She bore him a child, half human and half bear.1' The carving represents the agony of the mother in nursing this rough and uncouth offspring. The young creature is seen at her breast apparently eager to appease the animal appetite, and as it feeds it claws tho mother's tlesh with its paw hands, causing her excruciating pain. The features of the mother are distorted and twisted, as in her agony she seems to writhe. One of her arms is thrown out in helpless despair, the other one rests above the child's head as though about to thrust it from ner, yet the action is staid by a mother's heart The rude labert or Up ornament is seen protruding in the carving as she opens her mouth to give vent to cries provoked by the tortures she endure* and yet her eyes are closed as though she had already resigned herself to fate, that she might save her babe. This cai'ving was done by Skaawsketiy. a Haida Indian, whose tribe dwell in that strip of land in Southern Alnska and Northern British Columbia known as the "Northwest Coast" From these Indians and other tribe* inhabiting the same territory many specimens of fine workmanship in carving have been obtained, all of which are ou exhibition at the museum. HoodV_Cure» After aHOth.ers Fall BunntitQ 9or* <m the Vlnnle DavU Constantino, Mich. 111 cannot tell In tills letter all that Hood's Barsaparllla has done for us, but can say thla much: Our son Vlnnie had a running sore on his face, beginning on one side and mpvlug under his chin to the other side. We tried every thing to cure It, but no help came, and for four long years it continued, unsightly and very troublesome. Several persons urged us to give him Hood's Sarsaparilla, and we found that he improved while taking the first bottle. We kept on Hood's ^ Cures giving it to him u»tll he had taken four bottles. The sore has entirely healed up, nothing remaining but the scar, which he will carry all his life. He is sound, strong and healthy, and we give all the praise to Hood's Sursapanlla." alii, and WKS. G. W. DAVIS, Constantino, Mich. Hood's Pills * r e prompt and efficient, yet easy in action. Sold by all druggists. 23c. RESTARAUNT and Hall's li;:-,:1 LYnewer minis and scalp ullcrtiuns; ulMI all baldn ess dandruff cases ol' e tho glands wliich feed the rout.-; uf the hair are not closed up. A ,M)It. i;iir >kjn is the result of pure l)iood and a healthy ' liver, to secure which, Avar's Sarsapn rilin is the sn- •UM'ior medicine. Ladies who rely upon cos a u: tic to beautify their complexions, should make note as this, prove upon nature. DO YOU WANT TO ADOPT A BABY? Maybe you think thte is a new business, sending out babies on application; it has been done before, however, but never have those furnished been so near the original sample as this one. Everyone will exclaim, " Well! that's the sweetest baby I ever saw 1" This little black-and-white engraving can give you but a faint idea of the exquisite original, Blndes at Hamburg on Sunday Jaat. J. Will Monks, of Pinckney, Sundayed with friends at this place. West Michigan was well represented at Hamburg Saturday and j bearing in mind that tln-y can't im Sunday. Jennie Buhl of Pinckney visited her sister Estella at this place over Sunday. Geo. Blades, who has be-on in Lansing for the past year, is home \ ^ WSSSSS& on a > acation. Alice Larkin and Miss Zeddley of Dexter, came to Petteysville to celebrate the fourth. There seems to be plenty of excitement at Petteysville station these clays—going to see the steam shovel work. Allie Brown closed the term of school here last Friday with songs and speaking that did credit to teacher and scholars. Mrs. Alex. Mercer returned from the world's fair Wednesday of last week and reports a fine time, and thinks of returning in the fall. *SI W r r S T r p . S . C , r > - ' . i - , I « ; I r ' r . t .' I W ••':'. 1 . . M ; 1 . ; 1 . . ! n i l \\'> ,-, ,*!• > r , ! < r | ^ ! i . i . i t i n i / . V I ' C H 1 t f i s r i t . t r k i < v . j ' . - t : ; - J V V | j . i ' , i . H i \ i ; u r r t j i K . j y i i . M y s u i i u - i 1 i i . : i . y . n , ' l :.-. !'.'••'.•.• t ' . i c M o n t e . : d i ; J 1 i . . A - . \ V ' n h ] many thanks, I rcnui.n y^_r:>, II. A. 'I'ATE. T h v » r - ^ t h i d o n e o f r . i y l-.i.i »j.<::.•. M , . c e I r n t n . i . t - . c c U t a k l l l j y r • . r n n d ; i . i n r s . x n>.. r vli-i ' ' i n u r b ' i L : : k i : ' PniT.ADn.rniA P A , , Jrvn. a. i"->?. I ftPTHaiuill'j J:nmi' i f two c . ^ i f I 1'it.s wh'.ra t l i T;.it.e;it h.\:. jjiven uy i>ii l>-i^', tlui: w e r e CUICL. Ly Una I M I I C ' V C. A, WOOD, Treasurer Arnc;:..--.; I'uUish^og House. rrrc iryotr Z.-.r r^«!-/ crnrs the TlOlt'lT CAXllS. M i n t y f i i n:.-.y t r y i t , n i t h o n t f - . ' j j e j i , < ; < ' , '.• J w i l l s e ; . i ] y ;; \ ) t w Jii'ltiu a'Vfc. All riitiri/is //rt j/tiitl v y t.s, Give A j . ' , Post-Oflicu a::J S l i t c . A-ki:css Hall Chemical Co,, WEST PHILADELPHIA, PA. FEED BARN. WARM MEALS at all hours. Good Feed Barn in Connection. Do not fail to call on us. W- B. Lester. Cro^w jor coughs and ooktf i &b* tor heavet in the e*rliw Btagei, u n w a r - ranted to relieve in the last ttjig* if not producing a cure. Curlett'8 Thrush Bemedy is ft sure care for thrush and all rotting away diseases of the feet of stock, and the greatest frog and hoof grower and softener known, using it opce or twice a week. Curlett's Pinworm Remedy, for roan or beast, is a compound that effectually removes these troublesome parasites, which are such a (treat annoyance to stock. If bowels are bound up, one or two doses will put them in proper condition. TESTIMONIALS. Jas. Story, Birkett, Mich, says: "1 had a mare troubled with pin worms, and gave her Curlett's Pinworm Remedy, which removed the pinworms." .J. M. Allen, proprietor of the Dexter Leader, says: "[have used Curlett's Thrush Remedy with perfect satisfaction, having permanently cured a very bad case of that disease with his Thrush Remedy. Sold by druggists. Chas. Dwyre, sheriff of Wasbteuaw county, Mich., says: "I cured two different horses, two different years, of Leaves in eany stages by use of Curlett's Heave Remedy. Geo. Andrews, DansviUe Mich, says: " I had a horse with a cracked hoof, crack extending from hair to half way down to bottom of boof, and when I squeezed foot, matter would run out, used a bottle of Ourlett's Thrush Remedy, which healed the crack. Have found it good for healing hoofs that are cut by nails, calked shoes or sharp points. If rubbed on rouprh hoofs, it produces a bright smoothe surface. FOR SALE BY L. F. Peet, losco; F. A. Sigler, Pinckney; Wm. Livermore, Unadilla; F. W. Reeve, Plainfield; Will Curlett, tar. Wlil Dai-row, Pinckney. HUMPHREYS' Dr. Humphreys' gpeclQcg are scientifically aud carefullj prepared Kemedles, used for yean in private practice and for over thirty years by the people with entire success. Every single Specific a special cure for the disease named. They cure without drugging, purging or reducing the system and are In fact ana deed the Sovereign Remedies of the, World. Mr. Gardner has gone to Detroit but not to buy goods for his store. Oli no, more important business than that—we are going to have new neighbors. " I'M A DAISY.' we propose to send to you, transportation paid. The littlo darling rests against a pillow, and 13 in tho act of drawing off its pink sock, the mate of which has been pulled off and flung aside with a triumphant coo. The flesh tints are perfect, ami the eyes follow you, no matter where you stand. Theexquipiteronroductionsof this greatest painting of Ida W augh ithe most celebrated of modern painters of huby life) are to he given to thosl who subscribe to Demorest's Funnily Maga* zine for 18M. The reproductions cannot be told from the original, which cost $400, and are the same size [17x'£l inches). Tho babyil life size, and absolutely lifelike. We hav* also in preparation, to present to our sub. scribers during 1.SB3, other crent pictures bj such urtistsatf Percy Mornn.Maud Humphrey, Louis Dose-hamjr*, aud others of world-wide renown. • Take only two examples of whai we did during tho past yenr, ""A Yard of Pan- " nnd " A White llouse Orchid " by the ANDERSON. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Swarthout was in Howell on Monday. T -rA i , ,, . , i nosowDosnnscrtrKJ tor Demoresrs rnmu d a s . JDurkee Of tlllS p l a c e r e - | Magfi/jnc for ls<ti will possess a gallery ofe.' -, i . , uiiisito worlcs ceived a pension last week. of art of great valu"e, besides Jas. Burden made n business ti-ip to Grand Ledge on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. S. Swarthout visited in East Putnam on Sunday. JJlr. MI'S. JJ. JL. wile of President Harrison, and you win set what our promises mean. Thoso who su bscribc for Demorost's Fnmilj ex-a Jilugtizine thut cannot be equaled by any in the world for its beautiful illastnuionn niu] subject inuttor, that will kropeveryone posted on all tho topics of The flu.v, and all the and different items of interest nbout tho »'hold, iK'^iiles furnishifiP iiitere."tinR raiding mat tor,, both grtivo and giiy, forthe whole family; and while I")ci»ore.-t's is not n fashion Magnzlnr-, its fashion icipcs urept.-rfcrt, :in'l wo jrivt; you, .f;vc of co4, all theimt- . torus yon wisli to u«o durinjar tho yea'", unr] ,.i it • in ->nv-<i/e you chooso. Send in your sub- j t l r l t \ J S - I scripi ion ;»t or.ofi. only S2, nnd you will really nver>''.T> m value. Address tlie publisher, it— Worms( Worm Fever, Worm Colic... 3-Teethingt Colic, Crying, Wakefulness 4—Diarrhea, of Children or Adults 7— Cough*, CoJdi, Bronchitis 8-Ncurnlgla, Toothache, Faceache 9-Headfiohe«, Sick Headache, Vertigo. 10-Dysyep«ia, Billouanesa, Confitlpation 11—Suppressed or Painful Periods 12-Whiten, Too Profuse Periods 13-Croup, Laryngitin, Hoarseness... 14-Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions 15-Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains 16-Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague. lft-Cntarrh, Influenza, Cold lu the Head 30-Whooplncr Congh «95 27-Kidney Dinnnses „ »3S 28-Nervou» Debility 1^00 30-11 rinary Weakne«B, WettinR Bed., .23 HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL, "STolhi eb yP Dirleuc gOiitlun, tomr iecnntt."-Trlal Blaft. 95 VU. DR; HI'MPHHKT8' MANUAL I H 4 s PE C l postpaid on receipt of price; P»KPi.i n.ui.fp r i m F 1C S. We will bind those fine magazines for you in good shape and cheap. Call at the DISPATCH OFFICE and see samples. WORK DONE IN JACKSOH. York. M i t e d 3 1 1 ' . A . \ \ llSOll S i a m i l y l a s t W. J c n n i i i ^ Dcnmrest, V> Bast Jlih S t . New . York I Week. ^ , a If y:m aro iiinieijualiit , 8eu;l 10 cenis iova I with the copy NOTICE! I expect to'close my store July and August. I will give extra low prices on any goods I have in stock, will also try and get all work caught up before I leave. Those who have work they wish me to do please bring in soon. I would be pleased to1 secure ballance due on all old accounts. Resp'y Yours, ^ "Where are you goinsjmy pretty maid? "To nail this letter to Jacksou" she sail!, "Prayjhat dees Ibe letter say ay pretly maid?" ' "Ils j u t aiking for samples from Fields" she said. Send to us for samples if You want a new dress, If you want a new waist, If you are going to fix up an old dress. If you use dry goods of any kind send to us. Respectfully*, L. H. FIELD. CT-A.2CO3ST, MICH, • .Grand openinfir of dry ^oods and [ladies' jackets at the These goods comprise the latest Istyles of m^kes and trim filings, and |we cordially invite the ladies o jPinckney and vicinity to call and [examine the bargains we are offering- I We have received another lot ot Ladies' fine shoes for $2,00, all styles worth $3.00 and 13.50. BARGAINS in Clorhincr and Gents' furnisning goods. IBIumenthal Bros, HOWELL, M M . k Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 06, 1893 Description An account of the resource July 06, 1893 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1893-07-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6a36710c5891abcdeca2d04fcb88c84c.pdf f8d9e71bb273ff832dc1234de7c560eb 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 xvn. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON 00., MIOH., THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1899. No. 27. Serge Suits The banner garment* of the season if the color $ 1 jSf5\) the price per suit MADE TO MEASURE BY Fred Kauffmann The American Tailor CHICAGO "an wtll reproach yourself if you bujt.before examining 8TYLE 5678 A«k hit local representative " K. H. CRANE. to sh*.w ycu tbn " other •«rjfe«." Ut CLOTHING ! This season we represent Fred Kauffmaun, one of Chicago's best tailors. All goods from this house are guaranteed to be strictly MADE to MEASURE— Also a PERFECT FIT. This house makes suits to to measure for boys as well as men. We will make silk vests a specialty, they are the style. From $3.50 up. Suits from $12 up We also represent the Celebrated Work Brothers, of Chicago, for ready made Clothing, the latest in style and thoroughly well made. For M a c k i n t o s h e s for men, and rubber capes and skirts for Ladies', we represent the Dundee Rubber Co., of Chicago.W e shall always be glad to show you our samples in all these ines, and solicit your patronage. K. H. CRANE. I have a large line of, FURNITURE bought before the large advance in prices which I am selling at the old prices. Having bought largely at low prices enables me to sell you at a low price. I have also a large assortment of Window Shades, Curtain Poles, Draping Chains, etc. ' I can show you the largest line of MOULDINGS and MATTING'S to be found ret this vicinity. - ' " m LOCAL NEWS. SEEING IS BELEIVING. G. SUMMER GOODS Must be BOM. There is at least seventy days^Eb move these goods, but we will gwe 20 per cent off from anything we have left. A few odds'in ends in Shoes that must go at some price. A few pair of Ladies' Slippers in small sizes for 69c per pair. J Special prices will be made on Groceries Saturday, July 8. Where did jou celebrate? Miss Mary Sigler is the guest of Detroit friends. Patsey Welsh has been confined to the house for several weeks. Rev. Chas. Simpson and wife are spending: the week in Detroit. LaVern Brokaw, of Howell, visited bis mother the first of the week. Well Bennett and family, of Howell, called on old friends here Sunday. Miss Franc Burch, of Detroit, was here on business the last of last week. W. W, Barnard and wife were in camp at Portage the first of the week. Stephen Durfee and family spent last week with friends in Webberville. Nearly ail our business places were closed Tuesday and all bands celebrated. Mrs. Stella Graham entertained a cousin, Mr. Rose, ot Detroit, over Sunday. Fire-works illuminated nearly every part of the sky Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Haase entertained guests from Charlotte the p u t week. I. W. Dayi3 and wife, of Howell, visited relatives here the last of last week. Dr. C. W. Kirtland, of Napoleon, spent the fourth with the Mann people here. Jeff Parker and wife were guests of relatives in Webberville the last of last week. Our merchants have been showing some fine goods in their windows the past week. Mrs. L. Brokaw bas purchased the late Mrs. Freeman Rose residence in this village. MTssT'EtheTTJurFee 1 s eutertaining her friend, Mary May Cooper, of Fowlerville. Many of our citizens spent the 4-th at Portage lake, A few attended the celebrations at Brighton and Stockbridge. Mr. Wallace, of Carlton, has been a guest of his son, S. J., and daughter, Mamie, of this place, for several days the past week. Mesdames, J. Peterson, H. Sawyer, and Miss Retta Peterson yisited at th« homes of E. J. Briggs and Will Docking the past week. Lucius Watkins of Manchester and Miss Grace Alley of Dexter, were married Wednesday evening, June 28, in the Cong'l church at Dexter. Ye Editor lived on fish the fourth and day following. We owe N. B. Mann, of Detroit, thanks for a part of them, the rest—well we caught 'em. Mesdames, F. A. Sigler and E. A. Mann, spent the past week with tbeir sisters, Mrs. S. P. Young, in Detroit, and Miss Addie Wheeler, in Pontiac. Born July 4th, to Mr. and Mrs*. Will Allen, a 10 pound girl. Will was born 23 years aero on the 4th, and he feels so proud of his present that he goes around calling himself pa. Haying is jffell aigb finished and some wheat hsJ been cut The season seems to be more advanced than common. All fruits seerus to be ripening a week or two earlier than in former years. H. G Briggs and wife »pent last week with relatives and friends in Oceola and Fenion. Th^j'also attended the 50tb weddinw anniversary At the home of B F. AnrJruws in Parsballville. * 8. T. Grimes, who tor over three years has been a faith tot I employee in this office, ha^ secured a position in the Lainasburg News office. Mr. Grimes is a hustler in the news p&pw field, a graduate from the Ptnckney High school'99, and we w^h him all the success in the world l e u is Want of Anything in DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLES, Books and Stationery, GIVE US A CALL. Also WALL PAPER, The latest styles and patterns. An Elegant Line of GLASSWARE and CHINA. F. A. SIGLER. AT THE CORNER DRUG STORE. SUMMER GOODS AT ZEROPRICES: Gasoline Stoves, Hammocks, Horsfe Nets, Wire Netting, Bicycles and Ice Cream Freezers HEADQUARTERS FOR BUILDERS HARDWARE. TEEPLE CAD WELL. me&um in \Vi\& .;• '*« — - - - • * OF THE ^YEEK IN GREAT STATE RELATED IN A BRIEF FORM. Innocent HJMI le Serrlas Time st the lonls PrUoa by Assuming the N»iue • f » Bogus — A nrijchton Farmer I>t«troj«4l ma Barna While Inoaue. Kama «f • Rocae to Xlln Sorrow. If the story of An son Castor, of Flinj, is true, hia son, Fred Castor, an innocent man, is serving a sentence of lour years in Ionia prison, and the guilty party is free. Frank Logan was *ent from Kalamazoo last November to Ionia prison on a sentence of four years for burglary. A few days ago Anson Castor was told by a man who had just completed a sentence at Ionia that bis son Fred was serving- time at that prison. The son told his brokenhearted father his story as follows: lie had been tramping it some and had as- £tun;d the name of FranU Logan to hide his identity. While at Kalamazoo he was arrested and charged with burglary. It seems that tome time ago there was a fellow about Kalamaatoo by the name as.sumed by this young man who bore a very bad record!, and this fellow being- about the Mine age and build was mistaken for the other party. He was convicted on the evidence of one Wm. Cavanaugh, •who was a partner in the crime, and who said that Frank Logan v/us the other party. Another Murder la Detroit. Bert Newman, who was sliot on the 25th by Henry Kentt died at tho hospital from the ctTects of his iniunes on the day following- tho tragedy. Newman was a divorced man niul made his homo with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kent in Detroit. A short time before the fatal shot was tired Newman and his assassin were conversing in u pleasant manner, Newman lying- on a sofa and Kent sitting near him. Newman dropped asleep, but was shortly aroused by a stinging feeling in his side, and, looking up saw Kent standing over him pointing a smoking revolver at him. lie sprang to his feet, seized the revolver and pounded Kent into almost insensibility before ho realized how seriously he himself was injured. Tins accomplished, he left the house and boarded a car for the hospital to have hia wound dressed. Here it was learned that the bullet had entered the left side just below the heart, and that chances for his recovery was doubtful. The patient lingered for about 20 hours when he died in much agony. The shooting was the result of Kent's jealousy of Newman towards his wife. Freak of aa Insane Man. Martin Sehultz, a farmer living about fonr miles northwest of Brighton, became violently insane recently and set fire to his large hay and grain barns which together witU his horse barn and a shed, were burned to the ground. Mr. Schulta has hod spells •luring- which his mind seemed to be deranged, but had never displayed any Tiolence. He made two attempts to burn his house before he set fire to the hams. After the barns had been destroyed he went and laid on the railroad tracks. An officer and a large number of citizens from Brighton had a desperate struggle with Schultz. He was armed with a knife and declared he would take his own life before he would surrender. He was finally overpowered and taken to the county jail. Hounded Up Att«r Six Tear*. Nearly six years ag-o N. L. Surdam, an aged man, and his son, about 6) years of age, residing alone on their -farm about four miles—fromPaw Pa-w, were robbed of about $830 in money that they, being suspicious of banks, had deposited for safe keeping in an old trunk kept in their residence. Suspicion was directed to one Alary Neal, a • domestic in their employ, but sufficient evidence to warrant her arrest was not found until recently, when the crime was almost barred by the Btatute of limitation, it was learned that she was living- at Kalamazoo. Officers at once arrested her, and one Daniel Cobbledick as an accomplice. At their trial, realizing that both would be convicted, each plead guilty. 7 Fortune Teller's 1'redltlons Came True. Several 3'ears ago Jacob J. Wilcox, then a wealthy and prominent farmer of Danby township, Ionia county, had his fortune told by a gypsie, and the substance of it was about as follows: She told him of his circumstance; told him he would soon move from the farm; said he would engage iu other business and lose about all he had, and lastly, that he would go thousands of miles from the place where he lost his money and would there gain so much wealth that his first possessions would be nothing as compared to it. All of the predictions came true and Wilcox left for parts unknown. Nothing had been heard of him until last week a letter wns received from him by a friend at his former home stating ho was in Alaska, where he has been for more than a year. While his letter does not say he has dug any gold, ho will, if the remainder of the lortuue teller's story comes true. Married Beranse She Lored Him. John W. Jones, a<?ed 73, and Miss Jessie Cressor, aged 18, both of Kalamazoo, were quietly married at Constantine on the 26th. The groom is well-to-do and the bride is pretty and piquant While the grooms estated is estimated to be worth fully 8500,000 and was willed to the young bride before marriage, she asserts that it wa& not her lover's money that induced her to marry him, but simply because she -loved hii&i—T-h-e-young4ad-y wus n known to tell a falsehood. Should &MC« Telephone Coa. There seems to be a general ignorance as to the shape in which the laws taxing telephone and telegraph companies were left by the last legislature. -Attorney-General Oren has advised all ^questioners that telephone property should be assessed locally by township supervisor* :.nd other assessing- oUlcers on account of the fact that the new law passed just before the close of the legislature was not enacted in time for the assessment this year. Telegraph companies and express companies will be assessed by the state under laws which have been oa the statute Uboks lor some time. Next year all telephone, telegraph and express companies will be assessed under the new law, which provides lor a 3 per cent •lax on their earnings. Alice I.oontiale Convicted. "Dr." Alice G. Lonsdale, of Detroit, has been convicted of performing an operation which resulted in the death of Cora Ethel Hetherington. She will demand a new trial. If the case comes up again and Mrs. Londsdalc takes the stand, the police have certain evidence which they will spring on the defense. It is the record of the female doctor in Minneapolis, where her name was mixed up with the story of a mysterious fire, and in Omaha, where she was openly charged with malpractice. At ti:o last meeting oi council a half mile of new sidewalk was ordered laid \\ ithiu 30 days. Tuxpayers threaten legal proceedings. Alpena is to have two new manufacturing institutions before winter comes around again. Oue is a big roller process llouring mill aud the other a veneer works. Diphtheria has become epidemic at Cassidy's Corners, a little hamlet near Nik's A half dozen coses now exist and one death from tho diseaso has thus far been reported. Cliarles Wilson and Johnnie Prerao, aged 8 and 10, respectively, of Flint, were watching a fire at Hurley's soap works and were struck by falling debris, breaking their necks. The body of Orian C. Temple, son of a farmer living near Ionia, was found on the I)., O. R. & W. tracks literally cut to pieces on the 25th. It is thought he was a victim of foul play. Bay City wheelmen have been given the right to ride on the sidewalks of every street in the city that is not paved or planked. The mayor and nearly every alderman rides wheels. Daiiy and Food Commissioner Grosvenor is collecting statistics concerning the cheese and butter factories of Michigan, in order that he may be able to respond to the frequent requests-for this information. Mrs. Julia Willard, an old woman who in a dream located the body of Richard Miller, the Battle Creek boy, who mysteriously disappeared, and then found it in a sand bank, has received 5200 reward. The building of the new powerhouse at New Baltimore for the electric railrond which is to run through from Deroit to Port Huron has been begun. The plant will be one of the finest of the kind in the country. A large warehouse of the Alpena Excelsior Co., at Alpena, was destroyed by fire recently, together with several carloads ot the finished product contained in it. The loss was S2,500, partially covered by insurance. The First Baptist church of Allegan, was damaged 54,000 by fire on the 25th. The blaze was caused by defective wiring. It was discovered by the pastor just after he had dismissed the congregation. Fully insured. Secretary Hanshue, of the Michigan State Millers' association, says that farmers cannot spend their time to better advantage during the next fortnight than by goine through their wheat fields and ratting out the rye thoroughly. Senator Burrows & negotiating for the purchase of a residence in the -sweUesfc-par-t-ofWashington inwhich to live and enterfain while congress is in session during the xaext six years It is said he has offered 820,000 for a AT HOME AND ABROAD A SUMMARY OF THE NEWS FOU THE WEEK BY WIRE. The American Yacht Cup Defender Columbia Made • Moat Satisfactory Trial Trip—The Trauav»*l Complication* tuuy be Settled by Arbitration. rowers Agree to Divide China. There is little doubt that a secret treaty has been made by Great Britain, Germany and Itussia concerning their several "spheres of influence" in China, and that the partition of the crumbling old empire among the European nations will now go on without friction. It is suspected that France is also a party to the convention, although it is not positively known. At any rate, the Frenchmeu are to take their share of the spoils, and Italy and Belgium are to come in for smaller slices. Russia has already occupied the province of Manchuria, and has 7,000 soldiers there. Germany has 3,000 soldiers in the province of Shan- Tung, aad, has recently demanded the appointment of a German as adviser to the native governor general of that province. Tbat i* a long step in the direction of permanent occupation, and means that Bmperor William intends to to assume executive control over that portion ©I China without further ceremony. "Bnlolded la Two Fee* of Water. Mrs. James Smith, aged 51. of Allecommitted suicide by drowning en the 25th. It was deliberately planned. She took a clothesline, fastened one end to a stake used for hitching boats to en the bank of the mill pond, tied the other end around her neck, walked into the pond, and threw her- •elf on her face in less than two feet of water. She bad left her snnbonnet on top ot the stake, evidently to mark the spot. She had laid out her best clothes on her bed and written on an envelope a message to her husband, "Jim, good-bye. I am tired of living in poverty.M A. girl 14 years old, hailing from Kalkaska, was arrested at Boynr Falls recently far BM»qii«r*diag in men's -clothing. She I M » seat back to her parents. It appears that she had a quarrel at home, a«4 decided to earn ber own living. She Raid that she came to the eoncliisida that it would be easier to do so m the guise of a and she dooned toale attire. So tfully did ah* play the part that associated with me* ia liryne Falls for a week and tu>r s«-x was not even suspected tint 1 L_r *u»..-.v .Laaked Not a Victim or Foal Wesley Arnold, a farmer living In Chester township. Eaton county, was found dead in his barn on the 2Gth. After supper Arnold left the house to do some work at the barn. Not re< turning at the usual hour his wife went to search for him and found his dead body. It was at first suspected that he had been a victim of foul play, but the coroner':* jury decided it was heart disease. STATE GOSSIP. Lansing Masons will build a new temple to cost 520,000. A fine grain elevator is being built at Mancelona with a capacity of 25,000 bushels. A 810,000 sanitarium is among the probabilities at Maple Ilapids this summer. The St. Clair County Pioneer society lost 350 members by death during tho past year. During a charivari at Oak Hill recently a small cannon burst, injuring three bystanders. Owosio's water supply is inadequate and the city may purchase Gute's Hill jark which contains large springs. Carlcton & Cole, of Port Huron, dealers in machinery supplies, have closed their doors. Liabilities, $4,500. A fence factory will be established at Port Huron if citizens of that city will subscribe for a portion of the stock. A Bronfton man has a hoe which he purchased just 50 years ago, and w hich has been in constant use every summer since. Rainbow trout have been put in nearly all of the streams in Ogemiw and other counties during the pa&t week. Chester Loom is »fe Son, of Grand Ilapids, have a Shropshire laxnb that "weTgned 72}f pbutfaV ~ivT»eirTt~v\ra»~^T days old. A stone quarry has been opened just rorth of Otuer. which is supplying Bay City and other places with a good cpalitv f>r ~>t< house which suits him*. The people of Armada have long wanted to secure manufactories for their village, but now thai they have got one they kick because it blows its whistle at r> a. ra.. whicln is several hours earlier than the easy-going residents are in the habit of rising. Geo. Cooper, an old resident of White Pigeon, committed suicide oo the 27th by taking a dose of poisons Domestic troubles are said to have caused him to end his life. This was his third attempt, at pelf-destruction within the past 12 years, and it proved a winner. Richard Floyd Nichollv • former Marquette county miner, was a r res Led May in at Johannesburg1; Sontb Africa, and placed in jail in Pretoria on a charge of high trea&ou. against the Transvaal government. Nieboll is seeking to establish his- American citizenship. Frank Ball, the barber o-f St. Joseph, who married a Kentucky belle, while she was being treated :tt a retreat in his village, has agreed to-accept some Cold cash from his wife'* parents to alleviate his wounded lieart, and by so doing he also consents to the annulment of the marriage; One square mile of land in Covert township, Van Huron county, will, it is estimated, produce ft.000 bushels of peaches this season, which is fully half the entire crop, expected from the whole township. In some of the orchards on this tract ihe fruit has had to be thinned out to allow it to mature. The rainfall in the copper country for the past month has been unprecedented and so heavy that it has been anything but a benefit to farmers or anybody else. Surface explorations and general out-of-door work has been seriously hampered, while farm lands are soaked so badly that crops have been all bnt mined. Mrs. Cyrus Faublc, of Durand, was trampled to death by a cow on the 28th. Her cattle had broken into an oat field, and while driving them out, one of them swung its head suddenly, knocking Mrs. Fauble down. The animal then trampled over her body, inflicting internal injuries which caused death a few hours later. The "biggest time1' ever seen in Washtcnaw county will be at Yp*i« lanti on the, Fourth, for, besides the llM^J^*_hjrtJiday_will be ce]ebrated the ?5th anniversary of the f^undTng of the city. There will be present on the occasion Mrs. Morae. of Leslie; who was one of the 12 whito residents of the city at the lime of the lirst ccle- Trlul Trip T«ry Satisfactory. The first trial trip of the new American cup defender, Columbia, which took place'in Narragansett Bay, -was more successful than either her"builders or her owners hud reason to hope. Not only did the new boat show herself to be able in every particular, but she met the old racer Defender in a friendly brush of a mile to windward and vanquished her with the greatest ease. The race between the flyers, which was over in five minutes, was sailed in an eight-knot breeze under the same conditions, each boat carrying three lower sails with sheet well flattened. It took the-Columbia about three minutes, sailing from the Defender's weather quarter, to blanket her, and in five minutes she was 100 yards ahead, going past the old cup defender as if the lntter was anchored. Under these conditions it would seem as if the Columbia were from 15 to 20 seconds a mile faster than the Defender, and if she can make the same gain in a hard blow anxiety as to the safety of the American." cup will be considerably allayed. llc»»y IUln« Have RuUrded Work la tb« tpper PeukatuLi. The U. S. weather crop bulletin issued by Director Schueidwr, sttj» that generally weather conditions have Ueuu vary favorable for crop growth and farm work. In the extreme ntvthera counties and portions of the u-pper peninsula heavy rains have retarded cultivation of coru and potatoes, whul» in the southern counties a quite general lack of rain has dried pastures and meadows, and oats are beginning to show the want of moisture. In the* principal wheat counties wheat ba» begun to ripen very fasl; the com* plaints of rust are now more general, while the Hessian fly continues to da considerable damage. Coru, Oats, rye and potatoes have made good progress. Corn is clean and healthy and much of it has received its second cultivation. Kyo is heading and promises a good crop. Sugar beets have made (rood progrea? and the early seeding is nearly all thinned and cultivated; io the aooet northerly counties seeding is noariajr completion. Early potatoes are ripening and being dug in the souther* counties and are an excellent crop;: late potatoes are coming up nicely. Bean planting is nearing com" pletiom Clover haying has been quite7 generally commenced and much of the crop secured; haying will be quite general this week; the yield from new meadow* i» good, while that from old meadows- ie- poor. Summer fallow plowing* has begun. Showers are now necessary for the best growth of oats, corn and1 nusiures in the southern counties} Struck It Kjch j The latest advices frona the newly discovered gold fields at Cape Nome, Alaska, are contained in a letter from Moj. E. S. Ingraham. of Seattle, who writes under date of Feb. 22, 1899. Maj. Ingraham is the lea-ler of a party of 14 men fitted out by Plrince Luigi, of Italy, and local business men. He went first to Kotzebu sound, bnt finding nothing there crossed overland to Cape Nome with a portion)of the party, enduring- great hardships, Part of the time the men had but two pancakes a day. On Sept 25, six men went to work to test their claim*, some on Snow creek and the rest on Anvil creek. The best pan was obtained on Snow creek and amounted to $8.S3. The aggregate of four day*1 work was $4 less than $1,800. The gold was of good quality and sold at St. Michaels without assay for 81G.8.Vper ounce. War Cload Not u» Dark. The firm attitude of Great Britain appears to be having tire desired effect n the Transvaal complications. The latest cablegrams from South Africa talk of various semi-oflSeial missions for negotiations between Cape Town, Bloemfontein and Pretoria, airainj? to arrange a franchise compromise on a basis of five or six yeans past residence. President Kruger is- represented as agreeable to some such arrangement, but is finding difficulty in handling his own conservative elements. In a reported interview he is alleged to have said regarding the war rumors that mountains wave being made out of mole hills and that he was firmly convinced thatf, Queen Victoria would never allow "letting loose the dogs of war" over Somthi Africa. Two Hod to* From Plvgue Ship Fonnd, The bodies of two Japanese sailor of the plague ship Nippon Maru were found in the bay near San Francisco and towed to a point off shore by fishermen, who were afraid to touch the bodies more than was. necessary to at* tach a rope to tifeem for towing purposes. Thecoroner was notified and the bodies taken11u> the morgue, where every precaution is being taken to prevent any spread of the disease, should the men have carnied any germs with them into the bay; *" Spanish Prisoner* to Receive ray. Gen. Jnramillos, who is settling Spain's military aiTairs in Havana, received a messflge from the minister of war at Madrid, announcing that the pay of all soldiers who nre in the hand* of the insurgents will be continued during their captivity. The families of many of these otlWr* and soldiers are in Manila without means of supthis will alleviate their sufsomewhat, I!*d Storm lit The worst storm «v«r experienced in the vicinity of Otnahs», Neb., swept over the town on the 23th, In two hours five inches of water fell, streets were flooded* all telegraph and telephone wires and pole* prostrated and communication cut ofL Several railroad bridges were carried away and & number of buildings damaged, but fortunately no lives were lost. S3(H*M* Fire at Toledo. Fire entirely destroyed the Michigan Central titigrht house, partially destroyed th* Cincinnati, Hamilton A Daytoo freight warehouse and burned 100 loaded ears, at Toledo on the 2bth. The agjfrejfate loss amounted to over •300,900 and is only partially covered by Insurance. ! A» Affed MAD Kilted Bli Benjamin Lanjr. aged 84 of Boston, killed his wife, Clara t*ng, with an axe, on the 27th. The aged murderer has {or a long tine been despondent and it is thought he committed the deed while in a fit of mental aberration. Lang was arrested, Chinese Raid a Frenefe Consulate, A__diggatoh from lloog Kong sayji that the Chinese custom house and he French consulate at Neng-Tiny. on the- Yun-Nan frontier, were plundered and burned by a band of armed Chinese. The demonstration U believed to have TELEGRAPHIC BITS. The effective army of Spain for the next financial year has- Ueen fixed at 108,000 men. The Havana customs- receipts from Jan. 1 to June 21, inclusive, amounted to 54,938,015.43. A big- district G. A. R. encampment will be held at West Branch, September 13-lf), and already preparations are being1 made for tho-event. France's, senate by s> vote of 187 to 25 approved the declaration of the government, and her »ew cabinet will now doubtless Lo Bitstained. Cleveland's^ street railway strike ia ended and the men are again at work. It was a victory for the company, the non-union mem employed during the strike being retained. After an. unstteeessful strike for 17 days' duration^, the freight handlers of Buffalo returned to work on the 28th. About 2,400 oua were involved in the strike and tfietr loss of wages amounts to fully Sfit),a»ft Recruits, numbering 1,248 for, the regiments already in the Philippines left San tfrancisco for Manila on the 20th. In addition to this were a number of ciompany officers and assistant, surgeons.. For-the flrst time since 1870 the Vab> ican party,-has obtained a majority i a Rocae-in the municipal elections and the fronts of ihe churches are faatasticadJyHiUwrfnated nightly in honor of the success. The Chinese government oenteml^ afceskke eonatruction fcf thfea*eiea& Chines* wall that separates. Chin* proper from Chinese TtrUry. Sever*) foreJfm and two American are after the contract. A* explosion occurred »i the Eagle mine, Rowland, B. CM oa they 21d, the soene of the fatality of a month, ago, and three men were killed and anether probably fatally injured ami a fifth is seriously hurt, ~~Tt«r^rt«t of OWL otfattg Quiseppe, the Italian charged with ea peonage, who wa* arrested at Nice* June 12, resulted in a verdict sentencing him to five year*' imprisonment BILLS THAT PASSED. LAWS MADS BY LEGISLATURE OF 1S90. Continued from Another "to provide for the construction of train railw a y * " providing fur the acyulrintf uf real ettatt, franch.u<3. etc. 8—8 1C. Authorizing tho village of Boyn« City tu Iftue, bunds In the turn uf 14,ow fur th« ooinplet.on of the waterworks ayutetn. •*—fi 2S fcmpoiverlnK llw city of Ann Arbor to rait* a loan uoi exceeding il(M,uuO ta con* struct a system of sewers; requiring all dwtlllnKa. hotels and othur Inhabited building a to be connected therewith; providing fur the r«-a»*>e»tment of sewer taxes levied under pnrvloU* lot ul acts; ,and legalizing un or- Uinanue of the c.ty of Ann Arbor, passed May 21, 1WM. lel.itivc to thirtoastrtwlKKj of a *ya- Um at uewets. I 4—S it ChanKina the name ^r WUltaai II. l«U»enKer. of Utica. Macvmlj county, tt» Y/lllteni Henry Wagrtdr. \ ' fr— S 1. AoiKoprtattng 1^4.009 to pay r«nt and running expense-* of the „ — Soldiers' Home from Jan. 1. IVjy, »ntll upjK'Vi lution therefor shall 6 - S 13. For tho r u b m i w h n <<> th« *lectons of H o m e township. Mootcatr.i „ t«anty, inr uufcbtlou ofrt-Utv.nK CharlehK. Taj-Jar, town- «hi[i uuaturer. from iitd'^ily for Uie »oba <•»! townshii. lu:uis dc-i^sited in t h e kdr.iore Lxchanjffe »^ank at the time «rf UK fatluv* 7 - S W-Atww)Ll. Auih'.irmln!,' r.ru.-*vutiii*r attorney of Tuscola county to uKJutnt * n \^-S 90—Loornls. < hanp!n.B th<' n;irn«> of IiUUriTim, of Grand Kaiifds, to \if llui-smu, »—S 12-Krown. Amc-mitnK sectum ."•. ohuinev 143 HOWKII'S ytntult'H, «mtUle<l "l-limu'les and L.y'ceunia,fl to permit prorjwiflors Xo nilai> such nums »jf money »>y asscs»nifiU on the Kluires a s they shall Jutlije n ^ p ^ u r y . uud such ooruuratUm wuy aciju;r«s anil hold real and lmrnonal ei'tatf" to any emuiim nut exceeding V2J,(KX) in addition i« tVp rvalue of Itieir books. li>—S l^'JI— Stull. Changing the name of .Eva XiOulftb L>u,vies, of LJelroi't, to i l v a -Luuist! XAi- 13—Joint resolution H»—-Moore. Amending « * t l o n b nf article U oT the constitution, of the state of Mu-hijfan so a* to pruvide lor an additional circuit judge In St. Clalr county. 14—S 221—U.akcMiet:. Amandlnsr Hf.ctlnna 2 a n d 9 of the laws of 1M'7 Iwrtninjf the limits or the judUlal circuit* of the tUate of Michigan." end mlii.nj; thereto PMfttun 3(i, as follows: See. S. The second circuit shall Im composed of the ©ounty of Berries. Sac. 9. The ninth circuit shall bo composed of tho county of Kalamazoo. 8ec. 20. The thirty-flxth circuit ahull be w m - xjostd of the («itntles of Van Huren and t:as«. li—S U14—Klood. To prohibit the taking, catching or destramlini of brook trmit or• other fish in Kussell cowt-k and HH tributaries in Hart township, Uceana county. 16—S i$i— t'haa. Smith. Authoriatng .Rockland township, Ontonapon county, to issue bonds, not to exceed $3,000, for building a bridge acrosa t h e t)rttonaeon river, and build und repair ;» township highway from the village of Kftoktand to the \'lcturla mine. 17—s 'ii>. Anit-rdlnK the laws regulating tho running and m*naj.:i?nent. the duties and liabilities (if railroads: providing for the submission for. avnrov&l uf niaj^s vt voute^. of |)roiios«d raitroadM and nf cro!»*inBs of railroads to a state bonrd consisting of the commissioner of railroad*, attorney-trentral and •*ecretary o: ?tnto. ID—S 1ST— Wagnr. ChanprinK the naiw' of the Michigan Asylum for Dangerous ;md Crln^nttl Insane 'VkJX>nia to .the "fcjtate asylum." 20—adMl^^tea.'ill—I'olltngwoud. Proi>o<ir.s an amenilflBBWw Heo. -2. Art. 4, of the Ktit" conrtltutiotj, wjBtviilin^.' for the i'stabllshr.H-nt of a ititti* printing and binding o«ablishment. 21—S. Joint lies TB—1'otter. Pr».ii>t*sinpf Rn)erMinnTi!>-. to Fee*. . 1, ".. i>, K». 12. M. V>. 10 and <ruvidint' for tlve e^lal'llsliinpnt uf ;m intermediate court to relle\e the fcUi'itmu court of the (loud of minor casi-*, 22—S 12T—*""olllngw<iuil. Autboiir.lnjr tho village i l Durtuvl to L^fue bonds m.i exceeding $i>0,LHKi for a system of jw&U'r.WJork^.. R ^ H l d Ffxiiitr th>- Hillary nf th^ y i of the thii ty-si>:th circuit court at ll.LW) per year. 2? — S 311—Lit timer', To prohibit ta'Klng or catching n«h in any of the wfUers of Jlecostacounty >xerpt by )iook and line. £9—S iW—Wagner. Thatiglng the name of Rand lieeirb. Huron county, to Harbor Hea<'h. :'/)—S'.')lfl~H«»aid. Providing fnr ?uhm|y>=lon to the electors of the township of Arenac. county of Aienac, the question of relieving John Liuck. ex-tow riKhlp treasurer, from liabilit. v on a<va»unt of the loss of (ownsf|tp. funds l»y th • fialure of the Arrnac Ctiunty 'bank of SUndlsh. p rpecttun of Illuminating oils mnntifep<utV<t from i>«;tTX»l<"Um or coal ml*, and to repeal act 121; of IK',0. »» ntnend?d by act -19 of 1SS1. and act iO o-f 1SS3, and Kct 71 of 1S01. and act !»4 of IKSii. T.he new law. being practically a codification of the lawa ropenl MI, provides for the urip^lfitment i,>- ihe governor cif a state infpector of oils, the latter to appoint not to exceed 21) dfpiHte.4, whn shnll rejert all Mich oils which, at 1-20 degree* Fahrenheit, e m u a vapor. The bill a)«o stipulates the t>«s and fixe* Inspectors' saliir'e!". " 'S<.—S IK—Colllng« ciod, Apptoprtat'ng S.'i.ouO f>er annum for 1M)9 and Uvm for the purchase of books arul oth^r neoessltled for the Michigan state libraiy; nnd $2,(MJ'» per annum for *airie years for hookw antl equipment of the Michigan traveling libraries. •, U—S .<>— T.yon. Hepeallng l i w of 1ST9 authorizing "the formation o ' asBOolaHons for Inl o u s or lil-ftral culture, or efuiulry," and en;ut- ;ing a m-w Ui#. nf siinllnr purport, providing 'that five or more persons cf full age may .form such afmorlatlnn. : :<:>— S 21 — r<aker. Amending -^ict 230, laws of "1K>7, rclailv** to forming corporation* U<v owning anil iniprorlng property kept for e>umm?r re«irt« or for orannient. recrent.on or arnuM- •merit; providing that five or more ix'tfons may "form such corporation, and that no two cor- .poratlons shall assume tho Fame n a m o . • Sfc— S 462—Heline, Kefncorporatinpr the First '.rnlverPBlin society of. Falrflotd for aO years tfrom Sept. .".th, WfH. niul invaliilming all acts tot said MK-iety from Sept. 5, iSi)4. to !<>b. 2U, 1SW 37—S Joint R w . ulj—Rlake=t*«>. Directing t*>e •state auilitors to have published '10.000 copies fit tho History prf Michigan Organizations at Chattanooga, Ohiokamauga and Mimjlonary ;Ridgt\ and the diRtrtliution or the s a \ i e to survivors uf the Mlcrrsan regiments tuiKL to jthe families of decreased memb<aF* of Michigan •regiments which -partlolpated In those -butties': *l*o to libraries Ln cttieg and .townships, and S.OOo copies to Csjjrt. Chas. E. Hilknap. the Author. ; 39—S 46—Potter. .Authorizing the Parry County Agricultural -eociety to (dispose of Its wair grounds. ' 40—R 4—Humphrejr. .Amending 'tho looal option lav.-. I. e.. amerHling Feottona 1, -, 3, 5, e. 8, 9, n , 14, ir. and 16 of act 207 of public acts of ]<*s, and to repeal suvtton 7 and add a new section to eland a s fleet ton 2"> of said act, to provide In rat»*m)ce a s follows: That lit 8hall b.- unlawful fur any .person, directly or Indirectly, himself or by his elerk. agent 'or employe, to •mantrtatrtunv -swll, keep for sale, give sewaj- or furnish airy .vhious, malt, brewed, ferthented-. Fiiirrtoux or intoxicating liquors, or any Mixed tkfUirr or lu'vornpMi, any iiavt of which i* intoxicating, or keep a Faloon or any other £lac«- Vlwr*1 R-rry nuch liquors are manufactured, nM«L Jrt;>r«<l tor sute, Riven fiwiy or furn lulled In i»;ry caumy of this VKnri1 or. and after the Jsi of May -next following after th.' adoption by t !iV- board of nuper\ isoi-s cf r.uch county of a resolution prohibiting tho same, as provided In section 13 of tills* act, so long as such resolution remains uhvepc-iiled; Provided, howwi?r. tha,t the provisions of thin section «J«U not ;u'ply to s, or registered pharmaclMs. in sMlsu.- h liquors under and In compliance with the senerftl lawn of this *t:ite and section 2.'i of thin act us amended. <>n nn.d after the first day of May next fuH'owing the adoption of such resolution the renerivl t.f th.' state for the taxation a n l of the Ilcuor traffic aro *u*peru1eij ar.d naperperted In such county; Provided, however, t h a t the scales of liquor by druegtsts Bhall bo «nder the restriction* of the general laws of the *tat* and thin act n* .amended. Tho county clerks of the'counties of the stHt.-1 phnll, upon r>et(tton of net lesn than one-third of the <roal- Iflevl electors praying that the jjueMlon *t local option he ruhmftted' to thy ^ualtflfxi #lectora of the county,, lay- «u#h p*>titj»n» ibeforo the board of *vrr>rvftor8 at th* earltett opportunity. .tCha board of fuiwr\-l»om shatl determine and dectan> to the Bumciency ottbe petitions and fh&ll thereupon Itiue an ordlrectint: that »ucft question shall b» upon at the next annual township •faction* The county clerV «ha(1. without dfrlaf*. rauaa a copy pf th* order, duly- certified t»* him. t o he defhrered to1 each township clerk And to oae of the ln»r*ptor» of Section of •»oh ward or election district of every city in the J«intr. «nd stoaJI also cauw »uoh order Co b« iubliahed forjthrf* »UOC*MIV» m i k i In two r*wrpap«rft pirt»llshed In the county. All per- Vona entitled to voto for •«j>«r»l»or »h»H b« luallfled to vote op this quwtlon. The supervisor, exevpt att ot;iertv:»;e pruvt»VJ for by this ^.c',. vo l'ar as the ttame *b«ll t>e applicabl-; I'U'Vld.'d. however. That vuch proposition having bvvo once Mjbtwilted and d< • cid»rd e.rth*r way by & majority In any county, voting thereon, the tame Bii»ll not again b« Kubnpitt«v1 in i^uch county within two years. T 1 ! C Xi «>luti « 4 Ui ss tkk atr»« proce<iiute as its adoption: Provided. That all actions which may have Ixtvn bruugtil anil all rlghla of actions which may have accrued betuip buch r<-j.eal thall reinaiu and cuntlnutto e\lbt a s fully a» if no tuch rep-al had taken ylact. The reifulurities of any proceedings prior to the ad<4<t,on of such rvmlutton Uj- the board of bupervthor* Khali not be oije« tu tjuestion on the examination or trial of any pen-on for the violation of any of th* provisions uf section 1 of this act. Tho act shall not be construed a s prohibiting the sute uf wine for sacramental purposes, nor prohibit druifEiata or registered phartttachis from celling or furnishing pure alcohol for medicinal, art, muentiftc and mechunlcal ; urp-tM-s. nor prohibit the nale of win* or cldvr from home-grown fruit In iiuantitles of not less than five Kallonx. Sec. i:> provides that every dtuiitslst keepirg a drut; htore in any county adojittng prohibition under this act sdiall make and swear to or cau^e t* b<j made »\nd swurti t j, a true written* or tainted nt;(t;n;ent signed by himself or hl.s clt-rk. arirt* every week, giving rcttldrni e of every person his: diii^' n o : v darinn tin- r * and duly sworn to on Moridiy .of tach the full name and pro- ur.ng luiuor at last wt-^k. the kind be thereof. ~mJT rtoninc pollf. manner of conducting election add dutlos of election ofttelata under thli act •hall ba the name in every r*»t»ct aa in t t b S »:»;tloa*. or Q« election of and ([uantity nf l:<,uor procured. ar.O the date of proi-urinj; biune antl the object for wliich each purchase was madi'. and on such Mondays shall deliver or mall prepaid the same to ihi- prosecuting attorney i<f the county whtre such store is situated, who Hhall pret- erve 11 A •. • sKniv if. li'a otttce and all bux-h Ktateiru-nts shall be ^cr\ to inspection V> all citizens. I'^aftltled for \ l o l a t l n s t=ectl<jnM 1 or ~'> u( this act afii aH follows: Kirs!, offensr is a tnlMlenir-anor, fine of- not less than I'O n<i»" more tlian $-'X> and COHIH and lmi'iinonrmnt in the county Jail not lesn ihun L'o dnyn nor more than -6 months. Second ard subse( iuent offenifC's. whether In the saint" or uthe/ county In the state, fine not less than HIM nor more than |'iu(t und to imprisonment in thu Ionia house of correction for not le.<s than six month.* n<>r more than TWO years. It—S fiu— L>on. 1'rovldini; that all institutions or associations fur inc^lsinp, maintaining or debeiuuritiK of minor children wliall re. port to the state board of corrections atul charities a complete record of each and every child m v i v e d . 41—K M'J— I'.aktr. Amending section 14 of act 20fi of lhJl. entitled, "An act to provide for the assessment of property and the levy and collection of taxes thereon, and for the collection wf taxes heretofore and hereafter levied," etc., being section i&li7 of the compll-d laws of 1897. As amended said section 14 provides (1) that all goods and chattels situate ln some township other than where the owner resides shall be uss»ssed ln the township where situate and not elsewhere, If the .owner or person having control thereof hires or occupies a, store, mill, dockyard, piling ground, place for s a l - of property, shop, office, mine, farm, place of storase, .manufactory or warehouse therein, for us^ in connection with such ffoodn and chattels: Provided. That the procuring any such property to be manufactured upon contract shall be deemed the hiring of mill or manufactory within the meaning of this sect,ioi>. U) A!l animals kept throughout the year in som? township other than where owner resides shall be assessed where k<'Vt. i!i> llank shures shall be assessed in townphip. villa?'.- or city where bank is located: Provided, That the r ha res owrwd by a ..person residing In the county where the bank is locntfl shall be asFe<<^d In the township or eitv where he resi.Je;*. (4) Personal property of minors under prvianl;nns!iip shall be. usues^ed wher>» ^'j.irrlian r(-.uldes". and personal jiropcrty of i.tl;:-:- pen->ins undtr KU>>.rd>ar>liip In township where the ward reside*. <'<) Per- Fonal in"opert\- l'<lo:;g:n^ to the estates of de^ ceasr-d ; I'i'sons. in har.d-i of executors and Bd» rnLntstratm-. sh:'.i! bt- ass«-ss?-d wlif-rc the deceased last dwe'.l until th«- estate is distribul'.d to parties I n t e r r e d . It' dcocLiM-.; uas" a nonresideni cf tl'.e st.it^ su:ti pr«j]i'rty shali be a>»"*fsed whore "itu.itc. (6) Personal property untior t'otitrol of trustee or agent may be asbfsyed to such tiuKtoi- or as^nt v.-hore he reakb.'s. esc<-pt whert- (Otherwise provided. Personal pr»poriy mortgaKed or [>lf'djrcil shall assess-U to the person in vo.--:-r-.t;ou (7) Personal j.>roperty of any ijersun s'.tuati-'i upon, also nil bu'.ldliiRs situated r.;>on lir.id.4 of th>.' fnit> il States i.v of this state, shall bo assessed an personal property to the owner or occupant in Uv_- city, village or township where fuch lards Hre situated and shall be subject to salt for taxes in the same manner as herein provided for th'.- Hale of personal property: ProVWlt-d, however. It shall not be necessary to move such buildings for the purpose ot' s-abv (>>) Personal property of nor.-residents of . the- stata, and all forest products owned by residents or non-resiilent?. or -estates of deceased persons. shall Pe~ ussi-sn-d—h* the- tuw-mJau! or ward where the same mny be, to the person having .control or-t+if- frvmNf-s wtieir -mrh ' property is situated on the second Monday of April of th'1 year when assessment is made, except that where such property 4H In transit to JOUK* place within tho state It shall tie assesseil at men ! la< <*, or if 1n trannit to some place without th« state It shall be assessed at the place In this state nearest to the la»t boom or sorting jrap in which Baiil property shnll In; last floated; and In case of transit other than through water-course In or bordering on this state assessment shall be mad:- at th* point where such property will naturally leave the state, ami such property tn transit to a r y place without the state shall he assessed to person, p-rsuns or corporations in possession or control thereof, and such person, persons or corporations so assessed for any su.^h property belonging to a non-resident of the state shall be entitled to rijcaver from the owner by suit In aUn>'hni->nt, garnishment or for money had and received, and shall have a lien on sa;il pioperty as security and may retain such property until t-mh lien is satisfied: Provided, fuvthfci, that owner or person interested in such property may secure release of same from such lien by giving a bond for doublf the amount of probable tux to be assessed thereon, but not Ic-ss than 1200, with two sureties approved by tho clerk of the county III which said ^assessment Is mad*. 43—S ",<—Sayre, To make breaking and entering, or entering without lurpaklng. arfy barn, granary or other outbuilding, in the nlRht time, with Intent to commit the erlm? of murder, rapo. rotibery or any other felony or larceny, a felony, and providing a penalty of Imprisonment of not more than five years In the state prison, or a fine not to exceed $1,00-0. or both. 4T,—S .17— L> on, To prohibit non-Incorporated Foeteties', associations, organizations or persons from receiving, maintaining or placing minor children ln homes. 46—S .79— MriK^and. To revlpc- the laws for the lncorpoiai.:>n of Protestant Episcopal churches. 4S—S 246—Ward. Kepealln;; law permitting ppearing of whiteflsh and herring In Portatte and Little Portage lakes ln Livingston anil Washtenaw counties. Wi—S Hit— Colltngwood. Making valid certain acts of Alexander O'Drtscotl Taylor. .11— S 2SO— Sheldon. Prohibiting confinement of violators of city and village ordinances in the Ottawa county Jail. :,:'—S s;,—Ward. Changlmr name of Michigan State Normal' school to Michigan State Normal college. .13—S 2C2—f.iyre. Authorizing the prosecuting attorney of Genesce county to appoint an assistant. .1A—S l.M— Colllnfiwood. Amending S<v. 1. Act 14U n: 1SV9 to provide for the reorganization of corporations for mining, smelting and manufai'ttiring ores ur.tl n-.i*ierals whose term of corporation has expired. .V,—S 49—CotHnywood. Providing for th-.- employment of women physicians in stutp inst. tutions v. In re women or girls are confined. ."»',—B 21iri—tildd'.r.pf. To prohibit the eatchir. p.' of tish In Pine r!v?r In tirat;o; nnd Montcalm counties. e\co[ t b\- hook an.l line. r^» —S 11!—lii-aham. To provide for the uixaf. ou 4>* inheritanera. lie—S im—(iraham. Providing a penalty for A misdemcarior for persons convlct-?d of enterin£ viiw;, aids, orchards or gardens ar.d picking, tukir.g away or Injuring any fruit. lni?h. blant or tree without the owner's consent. 62—*? CM— rarttostee. Arnendlnp Pec. TS of Act Cf|"' of 1SS7. relative to commissioner of th» banKin*: drwwfment, th? bank examiners and the.r falarVen, et.v CS— S :S9—Sayrc. Amending Sec. 4. Chap. 2. of Act« ot it%l to provide thnt r.ny qualified voter In a acbooJ district whose name appears upon the a^nesanwrit roll, and is the owner of property shall he eli«.bte to elrcti^n or appouUmeriC t* offle* In t « , h icitool district unjess he be an a I it-a. C4~8 ««•— Heuld. Anwodlng Sec. 1 of Chap. « of Act 1#4 of l*SL mlative to school dl»- trlctn 'oondfnK for the erection of eohool bullAinra. 6j:._s Z— Glddlrir*. Arr.*n4tnj: innuranoe laws of tt<9. permuting flre an4 m a n r e innurancc companla* to |nve*t FUrplu« funils ln bonds and mortraite* on unencumbered improvrd real e»t*t« tn the state worth double the loan exclusive of building*, unless Injured for the mortMF**; and al»o in county, municipal or etchool dlwtrlct bond*. . 70—S K2— McMullen. AuthorUinc Aipena to .flonntrucran electrfr llrhtinr system. -—71 f J7<U-At»'nrir1 ii Aln'f/Iinf truawry law. providing th« Mnt^nc* of boys or Jflrt* lu Ihr Induatrial judf* of R elvctin* tru»tten of tho Wwleyan Guild of tha U. of M. 4_S 44—Flood. Making It unlawful to catch h ir» Creat Saubic (Hamlln) lake. Lleco»ta county, except witn hook and line. 7i— S Q>— LiK>mln. Providing tor retaliation on companies of other btatea for uj-usual ttt*. tax«-s. nnes, et<".. Imposed on Michigan comnieo doln^ bu»lre*» in those itatej. 7>v— 8 Joint lit:*. JTi—Baker. For an investigation of i h i claim of George J. I-aDu. of Newbi-rry. alleged to havfc r«c«lv«U ptr»onal injurl<-» while In the employ of the I' P l l H l l 77—S SSI—Loom!». AmendinR law of ll'8f> reijulrlntf unnuui reports from all manufacturing or mercantile associatiunit. 78—i? 4$5— Helnie. To prevent pollution of \\'<>4f creek, l-eniiwee county. . 79--S 5—Hayie. Amending the general tax law KO an to provide for notico to original own-rs before writs of assittatic*) may b« ls- H4ie«l under tax title. 80—S 4"L»— lielme. Amending charter of Adrian. SI—S Wt—Monaghan. Amending act to prefer ex-so'diers for public employment to us to Include soldiers of the Spunlnh war. S2—S 4is—OUidlng*. Amending divorce law» by detreaslnjs ic> to di*y» the- lime that must elap»e sifter the Hling of the bill of complaint before testimony can W taken. 83—S 50—Craham. Tv authorize th- formation of corporation* ffir the prevention of cruelly to chMdren, animals, birds and fowls. M—S 3C—Mtv>re. Authoriring l'almyra township. I-enawee county, to issue $'•,Wo boeds to construct a bridge over the Ualsin river. 1&—S OOf.— Loomis. Amending tax iaws, exempting Kent county's treasurer from the requirem- snt ot making detailed <;uarterly statements of the status •>! iic-eourits between th« eountv and tho townships and eltiett. Stj—S 224—(Jiidlngs. T o provide for the put>- Me or private sale of (stock, bonds or other personal property pledged as collateral security nnd providing that 1U days' notice uliall be given pledgor before sale IH made. t.7—S 131—Dav;«. l l a k l n g .1 per cent the legal rftti of Interest with 7 per cent the contract rate, (•9—K 2"?— llrnwn, To prevent adulteration of Unseed oil sold In this state. 90—S 31—Wager. Amending laws relative to transfer of insane prison-r*t from etat^ penal Institutions to th« statu. asylum for criminal Insane at Ionia. 91—S Joint Hes. 8—rolllngwood. For the relief of John H. Uartrem. *..'o. G, Third Regiment. Michigan National Guard, who was injured by being thrown from a horse while In the discharge of his duty last April. 93—S 63—Milliken. Amending fish laws as to rerulatine the size of mesh of nets: authoring the V. S. Fish Commission to catch any kind of fish with nets In any waters of th? state at any peas-on for the purpose of securing spawn and allowing the sale of same ' to assist In paying expenses of propagation: Provided. That all such work be under supervision of the State Game and Fish Warden. 04—S 47—Potter. Permitting rpearlng or netting of German carp in Dudd lake in the city of Harrison. 91—S 20.V-Mllliken. Authorizing the township of Klk Rapids, Antrim county, to light its streets or other public places. 96—S 74— Brown. .Appropriating IS3.CO0 for a woman's buildln?; $12,000 for heating; $15,000 • for a dairy building; $4,000 for a farm barn; $10 000 for building repairs; $3,000 for heating apparatus and fir? escapes for Williams and Wells halls and J5.0W for students' l a b o r - total. $I"2..Wi-.for the Michigan Agricultural College for If-su-lUOt'i. 9V—S 21f»—Potter. Providing that the ftat" Fihall not be required to receive as payment of taxes or other obligation any tender other than go-Id or ,sllv?r coin of the t'nlteJ States: t'nitfd Statf-s ttyasury notes, gold or silver certlff.'iites i-r national batik notes. !'S—S iS>i*—(.'. Smith. Amending laws relative tn th:> formation of electric light companies, providing for more stringent state supervision. fi'.i—S .Toint Res.— Jleald. Authorizing tho governor n issu" a patent to Joseph Crawford foi* certain swamp la^ils. jnn—s K,—fiiddingp. Providing for the cxnm- Inntlon iir.i! li'.'nsing nf barbers and providing for a s t . i p board of three* examiner*. Hi!—S 441—cii-iih.im. Pro\-ld;ng a permanent foreptry lommivsion of thret- members—the state land < mimissioner and two others appointed by the governor. 10-—S 10—Lyon. Ai'proprifltinsr $l..r.00 for each of th" y*ars isr,9 and livv) for the Michigan Pioneer ami Historical scK-iety. 103— P 4SL'—C. Smith. inc-easing the GSPPS-S* mert for the aid nf th* V. of i i . from onesixth mill to. oiie"-rnurth mill. 10^—fj 59—Wr.nl. To provide for • to «eh<K>lf« thali be nr'Provwl by a >r*\ i-up«rJor or ctrcu t (x«urt. To dettrtnin* ihe tavthed o provide for the ........ poration of churches of the Evangelical association. 103— H SS9—Wnpner. To provide for thf> Incorporation of Mennonite Brethren ln Christ churches. 106- S 2.^7— A; O. Smith. Authorizing: and rtiro^ tlhg the commissioner of the mate lanl oftlci* to 'eautfe wt\ examination of the unsold university and primary school, lands beloriging to trip state_and__tg_ fix a minimum price on t h e snnjH. " ~ x 107—S 91—Potter, Amer.ding law of If9". requiring county treasurers tn furnish trail- Kcrtpts nnd abrtracts of rvewrris;- fixing fe«-s therefnr, and pro\'iding that such fees shall b» r»talnpd by the county tTt-amirers except in the counties of Wayne. K*-TU. Kaglnaw and Hay, where the moneys fhall be paid to the credit of the county funrH. MX—S W—Savre. .Amerdincr Art of Jffi PTOvld^ ng for a boanl of ponity canvaHst-rs, i>rcscribing their terms of office and powers and UJ?—S 4<f,—C. Smith. To eriilile the countv of Hotighton to construct a bridge across Sturgeon river, on the .IVAr.sc road. 110— S Gl—C. STnith. Authorizing mining companies to Increase oap'tal st 'Ck from $2,- SOfl.Ortfl to $*(,ft0((.i»n and permitting combinations, «\>torfl.) Ill—f? IPr,—A. (1. Smith. Fixing the sMarv of the stenographer of the 21^t circuit at ll.^vi. 112—SUV-Orahnm. Providing a penalty fo.r th« adulteration of milk, UG— L.eedidlleellnn.. TToo pptroovvliddoe ffoorr tthhef burial of trie bodies of honorably discharged T'nion soldiers and milors In this trtate who may die without leaving gufflclent funds to defray funpral e?cpc-jises. 115— S so—t.'. ymith. Approin-fatln? $131,000 for the Mlchlftnn Colleges of Mine?. HC—S 17t'—Humphrey, Amending laws of 1S9". \n prevpnt the *dtiH«Tati«m of food, providing r>onalt;**s th*refor. US'—S 210— MITIikcTj. F(Tr t h e protection of mourning <!ov?p. Til)—S 153—Graham. Prohibiting the u«e of petroleum for illuTninatine purposes which "has het>n adultori'.ted or */hlch will emit n oombustlbule VTIT1"" nt \*r* than T21 degrees Fahr. 120— S lfin—Srtyre. Amending Sec. IS of the gi-Ticral tax law so as to r*rrnlre earh assessing otlicer t:> swear each taxpayer to a statement of his n s x ts. 121—S Joint R-M. 144—TlmM. For RTI investigation, pr.d if Approved, pay ttve claim of Hetsv J. Hal«rht of Jackson on account of the death of her husband, Ooorge W. HHlght, while em;^^o>*e<l lrt th<* state prison. Haigrrt was polsone<l by Irvinir Lntimer !n .1^9^. 1?4—S 31.>— t^otimls. Prflvidi-njr for cwnrtructlng a bridp'' coron» Grand Riv*r in Ada township. Kent county. 123—s fiC—l>«oml*. UeK^Tilrliiff fire und marine Inpurenop companies transacting busin^na in tbo state in contracting for reinsurance to do so w!tVi t'oni^anifs authoriwd to do business W t>>o ptatc. 125—S J17—T.oornts. Pto\idi"tr for ron^tructlon of ;i bridS'" across GmnO river in Plainfield township. Kent county. 126—S 12">—1>«vis. Authorizing Vtie* to borkl for $W,(V»1 for gerera! Improvements. 127—S ;>!2—Collir.gwood. AmcncVmg the charter of Lansing. 1CS—S 2fl2 — l^iomiP. Appmprlatlng J^S.Ti.'O for the State Normal College at Ypsilanti. ~—H .'>2—iHhce\er. Amending act of 1SSI* • fi*r the. Incorporntion of association? for tho purpose nf controlling and acquiring buildings for exhibition purpose*. i—H 41—liillam. Allowlrg urp<»r pehinmla members of th- 1S!W legislature $2 [H-r day exirn eomnerisHf'on. 1 — II. .lo<: t Ki's,— 1. Providing for hfnding the compiled laws of 1«07 in throe volumes. .",—Concurrent R^s. Relative to the death of Y{on. Nelson. Dingley, member of congress from Maine. C—^-onturrfnt Re*. P.riative to th? death «f Gen. Wm.'Humphrey. 7_-Coneurrent Rfs. \>ffing the pa wage of the bill In congress llmttir.g th? hours of service of laborers, worklngmen ar.d meclv* nfcs cm'>loypd on public works. S. Joint Res. — Lcldlcln. Providing for submitting to a referendum rot* an amendment to Sec. 49 of Art. 4 of the constitution of the ».tate relating to the con^trttctton. maintenance, control, etc.. of public highway* and bridges. Thin l» the gixxi roads amendment knocked out M the Ar*il election. H 43— Welrr. To license and regulate commi »*1'>'> wen and broker*. 8 2K— nUKwIe*. To amend an act to revlw the lawn authorlxlnn the business of bankln*. and to rtttabHuh a b»nktn» department for the •mpervlnion of »ueh businert. g ^_Glddlnr*. To provide for barring aow»r In land» by married women under the ase of " g 4ji—i^idlein. Kelailv* to the confinement of prUonem committed or sentenced by the court* of the I'nlted States or territories S—H Joint Re«.«-64. To provide for the appointment of a representative of the »tate to attend to exhumln* of bodie* of Mtchlian »oiiicrt »wriH «« ^v^m. Porto Rico and la. the UnltV 8 u t w out.!?? of Mlchlftn. and tu •raiifport^nc ^ u d burylBf U*m at Uitir UOBP.M. WAR HOIE'J. Secretary Algtr. Adjutant •General Corbio and Col. Lird, assistant quart< rqn^n general in charge of transportation, had a consultation with the President on the 28th, relative to the question of reinforcements for Gen. Otis. A definite decision was reached to continue recruiting men at each of the 70 recruiting stations in the U. B. The enlistments are to be for the regular army, and recruits are to be organized into regiments or assigned to regiments already formed after enlistment. The term of enlistment is for three years, and present indication are that 10,000 men will be wanted. Capt Clarke, Capt. Watson, Lieut Iiall nnd 200 sick or wounded from the 20th Kansas regiment, have been sent home. Only 450 men are still doing tlutj-. They are on the firing line. The other members of the regiment arc relieved from duty on account of sickness. The Kansas regiment's normal strength is about 1,200 men. With 200 sick and on the way home and 450on the firing line, .V>0 are left among those k-unfit fo«- duty.' (Jen. Otis has ordered the opening to tra'le of many important ports that huve been closed since the outbreak. These include San Fern ado, coast of Luzon, Apari, Cariamoa and nil ports in the islands of Samar and Leyte. Gunboats will protect the shipping in some ports, but elsewhere shippers must risk confiscation by the insurgents, who exact heavy tribute of all ships they permit to sail. Owing to the murders, robberies and depredations in the vicinity of Guanajay, the peasants are sending their families into Havana. The mayor, having decided it would be impossible to reach the culprits through the ordinary processes of law, issued an order for the arrest on suspicion of all disreputable characters. Fourteen new cases of yellow fever were officially reported at Santiago on the 28th. This raises the total number of cases to "A of which 12 have proven fatal. M.aj. Carr, the surgeon in charge, reports that there are no further cases under suspicion and that the general h.'ulth of the troops i3 go id. Advices received from Gen. Otis on the 2Cth says it is now too wet to do much fighting and that 12 per cent of the army is laid up. He bays the rebels are scattered and that their largest force only numbers 4,000. BRIEF NEWS PARAGRAPHS. The town of Kieng-Ning-Fu , in the province of Fo-Kien, has been widely1 plrtcarde'l with bills offering a reward of PI,000 for the heads of missionaries. Anti-foreign riots are feared. Secretary Easley. of the civic feder- -aUonjif^Chicago, under w hose auspices a conference will be hekl in ChTcagoT Sept. 13-10 to consider trusts and combinations and legislation for their control, has received hundreds of letters from prominent men all over the country accepting invitations to be present at the meeting. BASE BALL. fielow \r« publish the number of games of ball ptrmnl bv tho Western an\ Nation.il Leagues, (fivinif the number of game.* won uni lost. Lo.cetiier with th.- p.;rc»nia,'e ot each clut> ;o Uate. Wednesday. June > t h : WKalitt.S LEAGUK STANDING. Games Per Clubs. Played. W o i Lost. Cent. Minneapn'i» • •<•"> 32 '23 .W2 IndianapoiLs M 30 24 .560 D e t r o i t 5.i 1?J 23 .527 Columbus M 28 J6 .519 St I'.iul M 27 27 .500 Milwaukee '.fit £7 L"9 .482 iviinsusCtty .V> 23 Si .418 Uu.i^lo S."> 25 3 : .413 NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Games Per Club*. Plivv»«.1. Won. Lost Cent. Brooklyn 01 Ah lfi . " : » H o s t o n . . . . T V.> SS . 2 1 .614 Pni!;uielphiu M 3J 22 .621 Chk'iitrq....". (W 33 21 .G00 B a l t i m o r e S8 32 2.=S .569 St. Louis d itf 27 .545 Cincinnati M 2D 20 .NX> New Yon: 01 3U 31 . 4 9 2 Pittsbur? M 2t3 32 .44S Louisville/ Bl 21 40 .844 Washington 61 18 41 .290 57 10 47 .U» "Darcbility is Better Than Show,tr The weztih cf ihe maiii-ntShonairts ir r.ot equsd to £ood health. Riches wthcui health a>e a curse, and yet ihe rich, ihw rrnddl: dzsses and Hue poor ahke have, in Hood's SvzipzrilL*. * valuable assistant tn getting &nd nuimtaimna perfect health* IMPORTANT LAW POtNT. Uai Ju»t Been UBtabUshed fur An luporUnt deciaion has just been rendered In San Francisco in the United States Circuit Court, in the case of the "California Fig Syruj> Company vs. Clinton E. Worden & Co.. et aJ." The principal defendant is a large nousecret manufacturing concern. A permanent Injunction has beea granted enjoining the defendants from using the name—Syrup of Figs, or Flgt Syrup—and ordering them to pay the costs and account for damages. Tfco decision is ot the greatest value, not only to manufacturers cf proprietary articles, but to the public generally, as It affirms that the valuable re-putatioa acquired by an article of merit, will be protected by the Courts, cad that the party who builds the reputation by extensive and legitimate advertising, is entitled to tne fall fruits of his enterprise. This confirms the title of tho California Fig Syrup Co. to this genuine and most valuable remedy. "Syruj* of Figs." 4he Flac Follvws Truda. Uncle Sam may now boast that "the sun never sets on American flag," but the Stars and Stripes have but followed the achievements of the American inventor and mechanic. Years ago American harvesting machinery led the way and created a demand for itself in lands where "Old Glory" was never seen outside of books. Dearing Harvesting Machines, made in Chicago, are sold today by the ship-load from Nev^ Zealand to Norway and from South Africa to Siberia, and in every land where grass and grain are harvested. The name of "Decring" is a household word the world over. THE MARKETS. LIVE STOCK. New Tortf— Cattle Sheen . . * 1 7.i 6 > lx C h l r s c n — lie>l grades ?> as^> 6) l » » c r Rrailcs..J o^ _to IA) Detroit — nest «ra»U^....-» - ^ * *' Lower Kracios...- oJQiJ 'J ...A r0 '4 9) - s . . i ^ . i » 4 3 - I -VI > !S f'O Lo»v.r f> 2V 3 o'J 3 60 4 S1 3 Zi C i n c l n t i i f t U — H e s t p r u d e s . • i '• Lowrr grades..3 • .....5 !iV 3 bO •i I) 8 70' 5 UJ 6 S) b "i 7 2 . 4 UJ i> M 7 »0 6 2 . 6 7) i> 0J Hojrs t» 3> 4 dO 3 9> S 8J 4 \0 i 4o 5 9*> 3 li 4 f\) » 6J 4 r> 8 Ai URA1N. ETC. Wheat. Corn. Oats. No. x r«l No. i mix N'u. * white Vork HJ^P-i^i -lldH SI -SI* 19 Tolrd.i S7 H7 a «tl I'Ut»b«ric M<: Buffalo 8> •D*trolt-Har. No. t timothy, fll 00 per ton Live Poultry, »prlax Ih: rowT.t. 6-tC luikcjra, to i. w. E>>«(f *. atrictlyy freslx. lac pp- sr do** Multvr, JK^^iTT J.T_l?eT.1.l>' creamery, iTc Every frood man knows that there is a personal <ieviL FREE. Kimi'r inform your reactors tbat for tb« next 30 duys we will f«ad • sample box of our wonderful 5 DROPS 8A. T© fro©, which uevor fuils ^9^0 **> c a f ° J1^0** Eczema uud all . E S B l ^ **'n di-e*se«, also old miming ITimTBH atk^ chronic tores. It \<i a ^/STwE^specific for Filex. uud the ^^JF only one in existence which givtw instant relief *nd cures within n fow days. It* effect fi wondt- rful wheu Replied to EOTBA. Scalds, BaiK burn. Boils. Abscesses, Scrofulous AffectTotTsT ??ciilrr^«me»»^-aiannK—¥****• an*l Raw SnriucaB. Prepaid by mail 2ft ina 5t*r i per box. Write today ferr a froe sample of fi DROPS £alre to the Rwaaaon Rheumatic Cure Co., lUOltVl E. Lake 8 t . Chicago, ML A looU toward the devil i s as dangerous as a \eap. L«ads to Keui|)'s lial%arn will stop the f^ at once. V\<> to your druggist today and get a sample bottle free. Sold in •iiand GO e«r»t bottles. Go at once; delays are dangerous* The Christian who complains find*' fault with Hod Hair* CMarrb Care \z taken internally. Price, «Sc. The uncoverted man bees no hig1);r than he Lves. GREAT TAMMANY LEADER. (The Catarrh of Svatmer.) New York, Oct. 11, Pe-ru-na Drug MTg Co., Colnmbua, O.r Gentlemen—Pe-ru-na is good for catarrh. I hare tried it sad know it; It relieved CJC immensely on my trip to W. Congressman AJDOS J. CuoualAC*- Cuba, and L always have & bottle reserve. Since my returm I hav« not suffered from catarrh, but It I do I shall u?e Pe-ru-na asain. Meantime you rdlgrht send m« another bottle. Yon rs, A nun 1. Cammtesi, 11. C. Summer catarrk a o H H •«rt©a» form*. It p w a w i r •ytpep<i< a x l bowel complaint. 14 a w n billoacnen and disftaaei of tbe liver. It the kidney* and hjxdder. Savour ttrrn may tferaag* tbe whole nerrons ryttem, wh«a It to kMwa to the. medical profession MM tyifemle eatarrb. Peru- na tit a specific for all the** forms of catarrh. Pe-ra-na sever dlsap* ddr»f P ^ Hartmaa. Colwabus, Obla, far catarrh. a f r « bool <J A ' • • . I I • lituknetj Jiopatrh, F. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1899. Interesting Items. The Fenton High School nine will play the ''Boston Bloomrs," the champion ladies base ball club in the world, at the fair grounds in. that place, Friday afternoon of this week. R. E. Travis, of the Owosso Coal Co., was much surprised several days ago when a farmer purchased a load of coal to "feed to hogs," as the man said. Mr. Travis says he finds on inquiry that it is becoming quite a general thing to feed soft coal to hogs once a week. It makes the porkers healthier, the coal acting as a cleanser.—Owosso Argus. We all love birds, but few know how to care for them properly. Every one owning a bird will be interested in a book containing over 150 engravings and a lithographic plate showing all the different kinds of fancy canaries in their natural colors, it gives full information in regard to sorg and , fancy canaries and how to breed j them for profit. Hints on the treatment end breeding of all kinds of cage birds, with description of their diseases and the remedies needed to cure them. All about parrots and how to toRc-h them to talk. Instructions for building and stocking an aviary. The most complete book of its kind ever published, irrespective of price mailed to any address on receipt of 15c. by the "Associated Fanciers," 400 N. 3d St., Philadelphia, Pft; — That Thobbins; Headache* Would quickly leave you, if used Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers have provtd their matchless merit for sick andner* vou8 headaches. They make par* blood and strong nerves and bnild up your health. Easy to take. Try them. Only 25c, money back if not eared. 8old by P. A. Sigler, druggist. English M She la 8p«ll«d at Harrard. The midyear examination in Fine Arts Three, which was held at Harvard on Feb. 4, uncovered these curiosities of spelling among other things almost as curious: Appolo. Alebaster, Terricotta, Cltidal, Inate, Pilar, Jems (gems), Statute (statue), Backwood (backward), Such errors were found distributed throughout the class and were not confined to a few notebooks. Several of those who misspelled athlete were especially prominent in athletic circles. This class in fine arts is among the largest in the university, having fully 300 members. It contains no freshmen, but is made up mostly of juniors and seniors. It is probably the most popular of the general culture courses, and was under Professor Charles Eliot Norton until the present year. The course has been regarded as almost a liberal education in itself. Preeceeaing, Collum, Entirelly, Phisique, Renound, Sculpters, Athelete. Largest of Land AnftfaaU. The bones of an extinct dinosaur ('•terrible lizard"), recently unearthed near Laramie, Wyo., by Prof. W. H. Reed, are believed to represent the largest land animal known ever to have dwelt upon the earth. The length of the skeleton is 130 feet, of which 40 belonged to the body proper, 60 tc the tail and 30 to the neck and head Prof. Reed estimates that the weight of this monster, when clothed with flesh, must have been about 80 tons. Those Girls. Maud—Between us, dear, I think Ue eount's compliments rather crude. He told me the sight of my beautiful face actually made his mouth water. Edith *—-- <4IA»* T'm gnr p y m l r ' THE COLOR OP SNOW. Whr It Is Generally White, bat Som« time* Ked. The white color of snow is the re- Bult of the combination of the different prismatic rays issuing from the minute snow crystals. Pounded glass and foam give analogous illustrations of the prismatic colors blending together and forming the white light out of •which they had been originally formed. The air contained in the crystals intensifies the whiteness of the snow. The snow from its loose texture and the fact that contains about ten times its bulk of air is a very bad conductor of heat, and thus forms au admirable covering for the earth from the effects of radiation, it not infrequently happening in times of great cold that the soil ts forty degrees warmer thai the surface of the overlying snow. The apparent redness of snow as seen from a distance i6 often an effect of light which adds a peculiar charm to mountain and winter landscape*, particularly in the mornings and evenings, when the rays of the sun fall most obliquely on the surface of tHe Bnow. But snow is occasionally found both in Polar and Alpine regions of a really red color. This phenomenon seems to have been observed by tae ancients, as a passage in Aristotle apparently refers to it; but it attracted no attention in modern times till 1760, When Saussure observed it in the Alps, and from chemical experiments concluded that the red color was owing to the presence of some vegetable substance which he supposed might b« the pollen of a plant. The next observations on red snow were made In the Arctic expedition under Capt. Rosi, when it was found extending over a range of cliffs on the shore of Baffla's Bay for eight miles, the red color penetrating the snow in some places to a depth of twelve feet. On the return ot the expedition in 1819 the coloring matter as then existing in the melted snow was subjected to careful examination by Robert Brown, and by Francii Bauer, the former most eminent botanist pronouncing it to be produced by a unicellular plant of the order Algae. Baron t/rangel afterward declared It to be a lichen and called it Leprasia Kermesina. But Dr. Grerille, of Edinburgh, who obtained specimens from the Scottish island of Lismore, on further examination returned to the opinion of Brown, an opinion which has since been fully confirmed, and the plant is generally known by the name protaeoscusal vails. - look quite that much like a lemon. Nave* Cloaa*. There It a cafe in Venice which has •erer been closed night or day for 150 troubled with diarroua will be iutei-esieti in tl.e excellence of Mr. U . M. Bush, clerk of Hotel Dortance, Providence, K. I. He says: "For several years I have bean almost a con* «tant sufferer from diarrhoea, the frequent attacks completely prostrating. me and rendering ir.e unfit for ray duties at this hotel. About two years ato a traveling salesman kindly gave me a small bottle ot Chamberlain's (Julio, (^holera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Much to ray surprise and delight its effects were immediate. Whenever I felt symptoms of the discard I would fortify my>e!f against the attack with A lew dn>es of tins valuable remedy. i'he ie>ult has been very satisfactory rind almost complete relief from the ffli" For >ale hy F. A. S*fi:ler. Saved by w Fender. A stirring account of a picturesque street accident in Buffalo, New York, is furnished by the Courier of that city. As a trolley car ran at high speed down the hill from High street and dashed past North street it struck Miss Nellie Cahill. who had attempted to cross the track in front of it on a birycle. The bicycle ran on the fender and struck the front of the car with, terrific force. Miss Cahill fell from her wheel and landed on the fender. Her bicycle was by her side for a distance of forty or fifty feet, when its rear wheel was caught by some obstruction on the pavement and the wheel was tumbled off and thrown to one side ol the car. Miss Cahill .clutched the iron frame of the fender and bravely kept her position The skirt of her drees, which fell over the side of the fender, caught an obstruction, and several times, as pieces of the garment were torn away, the strength of the young woman was tested severely, but she held on. The car, with Miss Cahill on the fender, ran a distance equal to an ordinary half block, when it stopped. MUs Cahill didn't wait to be lifted from her seat. She wasn't hurt, and her bicycle was only slightly damaged. Our ha\>\ IIHH been continually trou- 1 - "i *• rj with colic and cholera infant urn MiH-H his lirrlh, and all that we could do fnv him Hid not seem to pive more 1 han temporary relief,; until w»» tried riainhevlairs Colic Cholera and Diaci ho»>H Remedy. Since giving tlmt remedy he, has not been troubled Vv»» want to y'wc yon this t*»Qtirronial ^ M I f \ ] n * - r ~ r - r . t i n r i / > \ t i t n d f » . n o t Mi at you n*ed it to advertise your meritorious remedy.—G. M. LAW, Keokuk, Iowa. For sale by F. A. ler. A Frightful Blunder Will often cause a horrible barn, scald, out or bruise. Bucklen's arnica salve, the best in th<t world, will kill the pain and promptly heal it. Cures old sores, fever sores, ulcers, boils, felons, corns and all skin eruptions, tiect pile cure on earth. Only 25c a box. Cure Ruaranteed. 8old by F . A. Sigler. druflurist. It you want all the news subscribe tor the DISPATCH. WAYNE HOTEL, DETROIT AMKRIOAN AMO mUHOPMAN PLAN. • * TO • » . SO II.OO TO M.OO t 9tmaum HBALB, coo. UP TO OATM OAPMS £ LAST PERFECT FOREVER. SCALES Copwi Plated All Steel Levers, Combination Heam. Catalogue Free. Address, J O N E S o r B I N O H A M T O N , BINQHAMTON N. YCENTS1 SIZE itithe • UNITED Bailed Dswr*Pape Cream not SKimMil^ Hits tl\e Nail Knows what to Put ii\ Knows wt\at to Leave out '~-^- Fall of Ginger* Fall of 5an5l\i i\e ^—<* A Practiced Paper For«5ieeve5-roilcd-op Farmers Cood iiunySt&te where Gumptionb Currtrt( Cut to Fit the Man who Knows Wtattwiw" Farmers at the FinstTable JosticetoAHMen Why have a Mortsrajre on the Farm, Poor Crop*, Rheumatism, Seur Bread, Sick Hogs, a Leaky Roof, Ropv Mlllt* a nalky Horse, Grip, Hole in the Pocket, Skeleton ifpthe Closet, or auy other Pa\n or Trouble when you ^ C JM F J l fi Ci'lits ? Farm Journal five years for 50 1- ARM JOURNAL, Phila., Pa. ' special arrangement made w itli tlic F,J^rt JOURNAL, we are enabled to offer thst puner.frirtn row until December, 1003, to every subscriber Wh« ftayb for ours one year ahead —bo'!1 pnp%oTrsS,^,inorr tthfjj^lce of ourj only. 4K^*Be ptumpt in'-j^ccpting this offer. THE PlirtJfalEY DISPATCH. NEW PASSENGER STEAMERS COMFORT, SPEED and SAFETY Th« dreatest Perfection yet attained In Boat Construction — Luxurious Equipment, Artistic PurnUhlng, Decoration and Efficient Service To Detroit, Winac, Georgian Ban, Petoskeg, CKicago No other I,ine offers a panorama of 460 miles of equal variety and interest. f o u n TRIM PER WEEK BETWEEN Toledo, Detroit and Macklnac PETOSKEY, " T H E 8OO," MARQUETTE AND OULUTH. LOW RATES to Picturesque Macklnac and Return, Including Meals and Bertha. ApprozlBB«toCo«tfroai Cleveland, $ 19.50 from Toledo, 9i6.ast from Detroit, $13.78 DAY AMD NIGHT 8C*VICE BETWEEN' DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Pare. $ 1 , 5 O B a c h Direction. Berths, 75c., f t . Stateroom, f 1.75. Connectionsaremadeat Cleveland with Earliest Trains for all points Bast, South and Southwest, and at Detroit for all points North and Northwest. Sunday Trips June, July, Aug. ,Sep.,Oct. Only EVERV DAY AND NIGHT BETWEEN Cleveland, Put»ln-Bay and Toledo, . Detroii and (Melon. Navioanon conmy. BIGGLE BOOKS • Farm Library of unequalled value—Practical* Up-to-date, Concise ami Comprehensive—Handsomely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated. B y J A C O B B 1 G Q L E No. 1-B1GGLE HORSE BOOK All about Horses—a Common-Sense Treatise, with over 74 illustrations, a standard work. Price, 50 Cents. No. 2—B1OQLB BERRY BOOK All about growing Small Fruits—read and learn how , contains 43 colored liie-lilce reproductions of all leading varieties and 100 other illustrations. Price, 50Cents. No. 3—B1QOLE POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry ; the best ] oultry Book in existence * tells everything ; W1H123 colo.vd life-like reproductions of all the principal breeds; with 103 other illustrations. Price, 50 Cents. No. 4-BIOQLE COW BOOK All about Cows and the Dairy Business; haying a great sale; contains Sector life-like reproduction* ofeach • breed, with 132 otucr ii)u*tsations. Trice, 50 Cents. No. 6— BIGGLB SWINE BOOK Just out. All about HOK»—Breeding, Feeding, Butchery, Diseases, etc. Contains over 80 beautiful halftones and other engravings. Price, 50 Cents. TheBIOOLB BOOKS are unique,original.useful—you never saw anything like them—so practical, so sensible. They are having an enormous sale—East, West, North ana South. Every one who keeps a Horse. Cow, Hog or Chicken, or grows Small Fruits, ought to aead right away for the BIOOLE BOOKS. The FARM JOURNAL I* your paper, made for you and not a misfit Itisttyeart old; it lathe great boiled-down, hit-the-nall-on-the-head,— quit-e-fter-yonAave-aaid-it, Fann and Household paper In the world—the biggest paper ol i u *\x.c in the United State* of America—having over a million a- ' a-half regular rcadara. tVBARA fnmainOptcta»,tMo 1901, 190a and 1903; will be sent by matt any address for A DOLLAR BILL. •—^•-.•^nAftaa J^HiftfHAj, timt rirmlr rtami IIJIUJI iOtJI BOOKS Um» Keep* f o l k * W e l l . "" It U tatter to keep well than to get well, although when one is sick it is desirably to get well, When we con- [ i j that eight-tenti 8 of the ailments that afflict the American people ar« caused by constipation, we shall realize why it is that Baxter's Mandrake Bitters "keeps folks well1' or if sick enables th«m to get well. Baxter's Mandrake Bitters cures constipation. Price 25c per bottle—Why not, step in and tret a bottle and by using it be assured of good health through the trying hot months. We sell it and guarantee it to give satisfac ion or money refunded. F. \. Migler. For a SUMMER CRUISE take the COAST LINE TO MACKINAC The Best Value In Magazine Literature » IB THE New and Improved FRANK LESLIES POPULAR MONTHLY Por a Quarter Century 25 cts.. $3.00 a Year. Now 10 cts., $1.00 a year. Mas. FRANK LESLIE, Editor. Present Contributors: Frank R. Stockton, Gen. Wesley Merritt, Bret Harte, Hec. of Navy Long, Joaquin Miller, Julia C. R'. Dorr, ' VV alter Camp, Egerton Castle,.. Win, C. Vantage! Sutpben, Margaret E'. Sangster,jM|^ Edgar Fawcett, ffir Louise Chandler Moulton, William Dean Hownlls, Gen. Nelson A."Miles, and other noted and popular writers. Frank Leslie's popular Monthly is in al 1 respects one of the bri it and best lllastrated 10-cent msK&zinafe in i W world—none better. The best known authors and artleta contribute to its pages, and the highest standard of tafcatlug is apparent. ^ ^ SPECIAL-Ueautiful Military Calendar, sir Bectlonsj-each in twelve colors, 10x12^ Inches, March i860 to February 1900, together with this magaziae^jluch to December 1899—all for 11,00. Frank l^slie Copies dealers. Publishing House, N. Y. d Subscriptions Received hy News- Railroad^Guide. tfrand Trnak Bail war Sjatem. Time Table in effect, June **yl8». p m M, A.L. DIVI8ION-WE8TBOUND. No. 27 Passeacer, Pontiae to Jackson oonuection from Detroit 9 44am No. 89 Passenger, Pontlac to Jackson, «:45 p. m. No. 29 has through coach trora Detroit to Jaxon. No. 4a Mixed, Lenox to Jackson connection from Detroit All trains dally except Sunday. EASTBOUND No. 80 Passenger to Pontiae and Detroit 5 15 p « No, 28 Paesnnsjer, Jaxon to Detroit, fl;i»i a. m. No. 28 has through coach from Jaxon to Detroit No. 44 Mixed to Pontlac and Lenox 7 56 a m All trains dally except Sunday. No. 30 connection at Pontiac for Detroit, No 44 connection at Pontiac for Detroit and for the west on D A M R It £.H. Hughes, w. J. Bla«k, A Q P A T Agent, Agent, Chicago, 111. Pinckney AND STEAMSHIP UNBBt Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and point* East, South, and for Howell, Owo«s<>, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Man is tee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, G. P.A.Toledo 60 YEARf EXPERIENCE TRAM MARKS DCSMNS COPYftlOHTC 4 0 . Ufek BRITISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE 303 E. Main St., JACKSON, MICH. ) TREATS ALL DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN. WFAK UFN restored to vigor and rrcAfn fflC/T vitality. Organs of the b<idy which have been weakened through disease, overwork, excess or indiscretions, restored to full power, strength and vigor by our new and original system of treatment. HUNDRFDS of testimonials beur i f i / i i v n . v u evidence of the wood l'sults obtained from our method of treating all forms of chronic disease. WE TREATED CURE Cad;rrli. Heart Disuse, Syphilis, Vancoeek, Sterility, .. . BUdder TroubU. Sci.itica, Loss of Vitality. Lumbago, Dyspepsia, Female Wedknea, Constipation, liver Cotupldint Tumors, Piia, fistula, Skin Diseases, Blood Diseases, Youthful Errors, Nervous Troubles, Weakness of Mea. U V-ILTATIOX IIIbK. UUItbKS HODKIUTK. Hour* P U> i, Not Open Sundara. OR. HAL£ i\ PERSONAL CHARGE. SPKCUI. MiTiChi i; use u»ni>l<» to ( ill suouM send it-. ui« for question blank fur homu treatment. HERE'S A ROMANCE. W. C- T. UEdited by the W. C. T. U. of Pinokoey. & M MPEIUNCE. THROW AWAr YOUR BOTTLE." It's not a "patent" medicine, but fc> prepared d rect from the om the ffoorrmmuullaa ooff EE.. EE. .B Baarrtotonn. .MLD., Cleveland's most eminent specialist, bv Hj O. Benson, -Ph.D., B.8. BAfc>BEN is ihSgrc:.L est known restorative and ini t f d k wn in vigorator for men and women. It creates solid flesh, muscle nnd strength, cleans the braia, makes the blood pure and rich and causes a general feeling of health, strength aud renewed vitality, while the generative organs are helped to regain their nonr.nl rowers end the sufferer Is quL Lily made conscious of direct benefit. One "box v.-ill work wonders, six should perfect a cure. Prepired in small sr.rrnr coated taMcu en=y tonics aro -over. :3:i.v, c r • ; ' 1' of is for sale at all drug stores, a 6O»Oi«e boxTfpr 80 cents, or v e will mail it securely scaled on re« ceipt of price. DRS. HARTON AND BENSON, 404 UaMJca Block, Cleveland, O. For sale by F. A. STOLEN, Druggist Vinckney, Mich. TYLISH, RELIABLE ARTISTIC-^ _ Recommended by Leading Dressmakers. A They 4 MS CALL ^ BAZAR. k PiATTL'RNS s NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE • ; ?•" : "i - - r i . i u e r m are s o l d In nearly » •>?>! ', w.d u--*n in t h e U n i t e d S t a l e s , *m ' i » •• .t ;".. \ r ; r l i o r s n o t k e r p t h e m J S •'• "' -•* l ' n * = « n t i t a r a p s r e c e i r s d . " ~ A J i l • r*,» y o ir n f a r c s t p o i n t . £ THE McCALL COMPANY, J ; 138to K s W H t h Strett, Na« York •2 RRAVCH OFFICKS : •Z 180 Fifth Ave., Chicago, «ad •t 1051 Market St., San Francitco. MS CALLS MAGAZINE Brightest Magazine Published Contains Beautiful Colored Plates. Illustrates Latest Patterns, Fa&h- Ions, Fancy Work. AgtnM wanted tor this mipmilnc kitvery I•< M)11y. Beautiful s»remlumi for a Iktle work Write lor term* and »lher p»rtic- Subscription only 5 O c . pw y»**t a F R E E Pattern. THE McCALL 138 to u « W. 14th St.. N«w Olney, 111., which has not been without saloons iu fifty years, has gone dry. Leading papers of St. Louis, Mo., aay that the Prohibition Union of Christian Men has already cost the liquor dealers over $100, 000. The act of prohibiting the sale of intoxicating liquors within 2(HX) feet of the national soldiers' homes at Danaville and Quincy, 111., has been approved by the governor, and is now a law. The Wine and Spirit Gazette, a leading organ of the liquor traffic, does not agree with Attorney General Griggs' interpretation of the canteen law. It says plainly: "This clause was meant to abolish the canteen entirely.'' Miss Agnes Westou, the friend of English sailors, lately celebrated what she calls her "silver wedding" with the navy; i. e.,the 25th anniversary of her beginning her work for the sailors at Portsmouth. The modest little "public house without drink," starred twenty-five years ago, has developed into a magnificent building, on which 11,000,000 has been spent. Last year it sheltered 178,527 men, who paid $79,800 for food and temperance drinks. "In your opinion, what porportion of the prisoners in your jail were brought there directly or indirectly tarougli the use of intoxicating liquors?" This question was recently submitted by the New Voice to 3,000 jailors of the country. Of these 1,017 have already replied, their aggregate experience covering about 6,000 years. The replies show that in license states and territories seventy- two per cent, of crime has been caused by drink, .while in prohibition states only thirty-seven per cent. 4s traceble to this source. The district of Columbia has the highest number, ninetyfive per cent., while So. Dakota has the lowest, nineteen per cent. ' m ' m > ^ l're» off Charge. i Any adult sutferintf from a oolil j settled on the breast, hroneiritis, thnrif or lung trouble of any nature, who J will call at F. A. Siller's, will be piv- j sented with a sample bottle ot'BosiHiee's German Syrup, tree of charge. Only one bottle ^iv^n to one person, and none t j children without an order from thair parents. Y«rk A CT1VK b*y Mil rat JlHlftt'hi, c o n i SOLICITORS WANTKD KVKKv K fdr ''Trie Story of the I'liilippiues' y byy t h e Gove rn n i o n t a s t>0iciftl I l l p i o r l a u t o tlie War 1 ' e p n r t m e o t T h e h o « k WHO w r i t t e n i n t h e a r m y rump* at S a n Krancieco. (in t h e f'acifte w i t h ( i e i u T a l S l e r r i t . in t h e h o s p i t a l s a t H o n o l u l u , i n H o r n ; Kontr, in t h e A m e r i c a n tren* hew at M a n i l l a , 1" t h e int>invent I:HM". JIB w i t h A^iiitialdn, o n th(Mi»>( k nf ( h e l l ' y m - j>ia w i t h D c w ^ y , mill In t h e roiir o f t h e Imiilt' :t t h e fall o f M a n i l a . RonHfiza for n / r t ts Krimfiil ot o r i g i n a l p i c t u r e s t a k e n hv >rov»'rnin>tit phuini;. r a p h e r s o n t h o a p o i . T. 11 rut1 book Low | > i i o x , r i ^ p r o n t p . I-'reinlu paid. Credit k'.ivf". I»r.'p;ill h fli i l l r u p in all p a r t s of t h e civilized world, i T w e n t y y e a r s a go m i l l i o n s of bott!'\— w e r e jjriven a w a y , a n d y o u r d r u p t f i s N , will tell y o u its success w a s m a r v e l - | ous. It is really t h e o n l y t h r o a t a n d . h i n w r e m e d y irenerally ^iidoi-setl l>v , p h y s i c i a n s . O n e 75c b o t t l e wi!i on re : or p r o v e its value. Sold by d e a l e r - in II rivilized c o u n t r i e s . Connecticut Girl to Marry • Man 8h« U u Not 8een. Winsted, Conn., telegram: Miss Annie Burns, an attractive young woman about 22 years old, employed by the Winsted Hosiery Company, left for Lot. Angeles, Cal.. to marry Walter Null, the owner of a large orange plantation. Alxmt a year ago she saw his "ad" in a matrimonial paper for a wife, and she answered it. They have been co ^ponding since then, and Saturday lie received $80 which he sent her to use in going to California. Null is supposed tf' be very wealthy, and as Miss Burns is extremely good-looking, her friends think that both are fortunate. On the same train upon which Miss Burn-? started was Miss Ida Newbro, who is returning to Los Angeles. Three years ago she left her home In that place to come here and marry Irving W. Dean, foreman in the Morgan .Silver Plate Company, and a man of some means. They became engaged through correspondence brought about by a newspaper ""ad." She secured $300 from him for her expenses to the cast. A short time ago Mrs. Dean accused her husband of infidelity and secured a divorce and the right to assume her former name. She also secured $2,500 alimony. She sued for $10,000. It is not known where Dean is at this time. So while Miss Burns is speeding toward her future husband, orange groves and orange blossoms, Miss Newbro is returning to the scenes Of her childhood, a broken-he woman, with her little $2,500. The Farm Journal is unlike any other paper; for one thing it prints no quack medical advertisements; for another it takes five-year subscriptions and gets the paper to its subscribers the full time if they are anywhere on this planet, even if they move two or three times; if they die their heirs tfets it. Now we are going to send the Farm Journal for the balance of 1899 up to 1903 to every advance-paying subscriber to the DISPATCH, but better speak quick, as we have only a limited number of .Farm Journals to offer on these terms. STATUES OF SNOW. Produced by a Couiblntttlon of Copp«r Pipes and Llqaetied Carbonic Acid. A Paris sculptor, with an appreciation for and the power to satisfy the demand of the minute, has hit upon the novel scheme of turning out "snow statues" for such of his patrons as lean to the unique in art, says the New York Herald. Statues of any required shape are made and add greatly to the appearance of drawing rooms in the French capital. To all intents and purposes these statues are carved out of the compactly welded fleece. As a matter of fact, they are only coated with snow, the under part being made up of copper pipes, thin and light. The discovery, which has resulted In a mass or orders reaching the sculptor and a consequent substantial increase in his revenues—for be charge* "topstory" prices for his products— came in the nature of an accident. It was' while the artist was being shown the method of ice making by machinery that the plan presented itself to him. The liquefied gases, he noticed, in their trip through the copper pipes produced on the outside an appearance unmistakably that of snow. This had been caused by the deposition of the Lincoln Chair. New York Cor. St. Louis Post-Dispatch: A chair which Abraham Lincoln used in his home was sold at auction for $270. A man who is believed to represent the Lincoln Club of Chicago was the highest bidder. The chair is said to have been presented by the Illinois Central railroad to Mr. Lincoln. f uKfetmj gtepatds HI. Cholly—Charming widow, isn't she? They say she is to marry again. Algy —I wouldn't want to be a widow's second husband. Cholly- Well, I'd rather be a widow's second husband than her Srst husband, rtoncherknow. Ten Mil. ion Wheelmen. It is stated by competent authority i hat there are ten million people in America who are bicy-'le riders I'rohablj* each one tjets an average ot one hurt in a season and that i* ju.>t when Henry & Johnson's Arnica & Oil Liniment #ets in its firood work Nothing has ever been made that will i'ure a bruise, cut or sprain so quick lv. Also remobes pimples, sunburn tan or freckles. Clean and nice to use. Take it with you. Costs 25c i>er bottle. Three times as much in a 50o bottle. We sell it and guarantee it. to give good satisfaction or money refunded. F. A. Siller, Will B. Darrow. Business Pointers. PUBLIBHKD aVCRX THUBflDAY V >*WIXO BY, FRANK L. ANDREWS Editor and 2*roprielor. Subscription Price 81 in Advance. Entered at ttie Poatofllce at Plncicaey, Michigan, as beconil-claaa matter. Advertising rates made known oa application. Beninese Carde, $4.00 per year. r«aib and marriage notices published free. , Announcements of entertainments may be paid I for, if desired, by presenting the I ete of admission. In cade tickets i to the office, regular rates will be cl All matter in local notice column willbe eiiarat ed at 5 cente per line or fraction thereof, f>T faca insertion. Where no tliu* is syeciuml, ail notices will be Inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be cuargwl for accordingly. U T A H changes of advertisements MUST reach chieoffice as early as TUBBDAT morning to insure an insertion the ujtme week. JOS •P'RIJVIIJVG / In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the Uteat styles of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction BUU, etc., in superior styles, upon toe ahorteht notice. Prices a# <> v no good work can be aoue. ^ H . Bir.LS PAYABLE KiKSTOK BVKUtf MONTH. inc. VlLLAuc VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT - Alex. Mclruyre TWCSTKES K. L. Thompson. Altivl UOUKS, | Daniel HLchards, • >er>. Bowiiuu. Samuel Sykes, K. D..Johnson. CLEKK , R. If- Teeple TRKASCRKK. W._1C. Murphy ASSKHSOK ^ 1 . T \l MAK8AHL A. E . HKALTuomcKii Ur. U. F.Si«ler ATTOKNKY ~ W. A. Carr Subscribe for the Dispatch. N OTIC E. The village tax-roll is now in my hands and I am prepared to receive taxes any day in the week at my store. W. E. MURPHY, Treasurer. Dr, Cady's Coaditioo Powders are ju3t what a hor^e needs when in bad condition. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge. They are not food but medicine and the best in use to put a horse in prime condition. Price 25c per packiitfe. For sale by F. A. 3i^ ler. CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. liev. (.'has. Simpson, paator. Services every Sunday morning at 10:au, and every Sunday evening at 7:Oi o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at cloisn of tnorain^ service. F, L. Andrews, £uut ^ONiREliATIONAL CHURCH. \J Rev. U. W. Kice pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:30 and erery Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thur»- day evenings. Sunday acioul at close of rnorningeervic e. U. H. Tee;)!.' , S ipc. K w .^al, Sec Important Notice! We, the undersign, do herby agree to refund 25 cents the price- of any Box of Knill's Red Pills tor Wan People, Pale and Weak People, they restore Vim, Vigror, and Vitality. Knilfs White Liver Pills, Knill's Ulue^ Kidney Pills, or Knill's Dyspepsia Tablets, if purchaser is dissatisfied. Only Warranted 25 cent prepaiations on the market. WILL CTRLETT, DEXTER WILL H. DARROW, PINCKNEY p O M M l S S I O N E R ' s NOTICE.-State of Miehi- V^gan, County of Livingston, SS.—Probate Court for eaid county. Estate of O I U N G BANGS, deceased. The undr>rsi;nt'J having b^ea appiisite! !>y thf Judge of Probate of said county, Commissioners on claims In the matter of said estate, and ^ix niontua from the ttiirtivnth day of June, A. D. 1899 having been allowed by saiil .Tudsie of Probate to :ill perr-ou* hoi liu^ claims a.aiu^t ~:iM e^t:tte in which to pr^rut ttioir claim* r> us for >'&aminiiti'in Snd ailju^tiuent: Notice is herein- i^iv.-n that we will meet on Wednesday the 14th <Liy of September A. P. l;*iW, ST. MAUVSJATilDLiC CJlbKCH. Kev. M. J. Couaiiierford, I'astor. -Services every Sunday. Low maee at 7:3U o'clock nigh mass with sermon at 9:3[>a. m. Catechism at 3:00 p. in., vespers ana benediction at 7 :H) p.m. SOCIETIES. m h e A. O. II. Society of ttiis pla'ie, m*ets - . e r y X third Sunrlay in the Pr. Matthew Hall.- John McGuiness, County Delegate. Pinckney Y. P. S. C, K. Meetings held every Sunday"evening in Cou^'l uburoii it •!: Wo'clo-k MUs Bessie Cordley, Pr-is ilable Dnuker Sec EPWrtRTII LKAOttt. Meets every Sunday eveninj; at ii;it i ocloclc in the M. K. Ctiurch, A cordial invitntiua in extendel to t-vtryoiie, eip*JcialLy young people. .Mra. Stella (tratiam Pre?. Junior Epwortn u-Nt^ue. .Meets every Sunday afternoLtn at «:>w u'ciook, at M. K church. All corilially invitfl. Mies Kditu Van^hn, Superintendent. The C. T. A. and B. society of thU place, meet every third Saturday ev*nin» in the Pr. Matthew Hall. • John Donoaue, President. KNIGHTS OP MACCABEES. Meetevery Friday evening on or before full of the moon at their hall iu the Swarthout l>ldg. Visiting mothers arc cordially invited. CHAS. UiMPBBU., Sir Knikjht Commander Livingston Lodge, So.7*:, F A A, M. K-^'i'ar Communication Tuesday tvi-nin^, on or !>e!'ore the full of the uioon. Alexander Mclutyre, \V. M . ORDER OF EASTEKN* Sl'Ati me?ts .ic'i n\< the Friday oMnin,' folLnvia^ ru- .v-j-iU,- F. &A.M. meeting, MKS. M.WIV Ui-:.u>. W. M. LADIK"! OF THE MACCABEES. Meat every 1st and ori Sata.r'Uy ot ea:b aoutti at l.iv p m. at ci. i), L. M. h . U l . V t s i t u i ^ •.I.I.'L-> - i r l i . k n y m v i t e d . L I L A C u . v i i v . i i i-.i i y C o m . PS OK THK LOYAL. OL'ittO SupplyinK Stationery by t h e Ton. The supply department of the postal service is a4* immense imatness in— itself. Over six tons of stationery, blanks, hooks, twine, scales, etc., are metal and the fr< ezing of it by the action of the acid. This system, reasoned the sculptor, might be applied to statuary. And he applied it. A statue of thin copper was quickly constructed and a box of liquefied carbonic acid placed in T u base. When this gas evaporated tV.e •' »: of freezing was produced, the m <• in the air was attracted to t) : ;vr sides and quickly frozen - • he semblance of snow: Many ' ful designs ha^e been t u r n e d . n r ' • i1 irsuance of this principle, ixiu] t'. ••'•..ptor is said_to hjej^^'li'lF ? Kl" ;;':!1 ,.r e " ward for his snow discovery. residence in the township of Unadilla, iu said i county, to receive and examine such claim*. Jated: Uowell, June '.'•), 1^99 THO«A!< HOWLKT, > Commissioners b'. E. IVKS, \ on Claims. ST \ T K o f MIC IHTAK, Cou-ty- ot Livingston, !« 9. Atase*sJoa ot tho Pr'obato Court for said county, hold at the Pmbate Office in the •ril- U_-f of li owell. on Thursday the lbth day of June in tlie ve;ir one thousand ei_rtit hundred :ind .«^^t every seA^onu .. ., v,.-«inii of every month in the K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:'wo'clock. All visituw KUBKRT AKVKLL, Cajjt. ire •^l^EIE W. O. T. L". meets i*\t? t'lr^t Pri.lay of each I month at •,':3^ p. m. at t i»> It •> ne of i)r. li. F. sigler. Everyone inteivatett in tfinperjuc-^ id coatlially invited. Mrs. 'j«al Sisjler, 1'res; Mrs. Etta L>iirfee, :>ecretary. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. D- C. L, SIGLER M, 0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Sur^e <ns. All calls proiuptl attended today or ujght. Oltice on M.iin «tr Pinckuev. Mich. I'ri-.-t'nt, \ ] ! > i n ' V . D a v i s . J u d g e o t P r o b a t e . l r i h e n i ; i ! t r r o f Cu- e t a t e o f D a n i e l t". W o b h , i!<-cc.ts<\:. ! --N-r»\*--tHHHf^-u^.ir..'»> ....\V'T...Ti¥'i:A». OX-H>W^+>?—t*!'-—Office x s a i d >'*tate ;tfi I ro( i-. s - n N t > t in-" c >n rt lh:ii li^ i s . - . DR. A. B. GREEN. N T i S r — K v e r y T L n r s d a y ,-iud F r i d a y '9 D r u j S t o r e . — - - - *,***$yBarbt^V1'Jio1**-Hr-c«r'fi^urHiVci Vii.ft nllm raailcd cvcr>" tla>' f l 'o m t h o department ' "' at Washington. Kaeiug-slips put STTAATK of of around letters and packages numbered 550,000.000 last year; blanks, over 90,000,000; lead pencils, 200,000; #*is, 18,700 grosfa; sealing wax, over live tona. The wrapping paper cost as tnuch as the president's salary. De- Probate Court for said county, oafate of KWEM.A A. llOSK, (U'COftHPil. The underKikined haviiis'twt'n *|)(iointe4, by the .1 nd>?e of frnhnt • of viid county, f.oinmissioneru on claims in tin- matt r of *ald estate, and six ; S p i t e rigid economy, $90,000 worth of monthBfn»iinh.-Mr*JdayofJun«< A. i). IIMW, hav. j ^ j j j p w a s c a n e ( i for. Paper by the inK bm, allmv,n l,y ^aid Jud.e of Probate to.,1! the thousand, ink by the n«r»ona holHiu^' rlniinn against flnid estate in : . ' ... a 1 1 Uleh to pr^-nt their damn to ,us .or »dju«t- gbaatirsfr>e'l i-ntsi'l l ^fi'gJulr*e sd ivglrow weak and ua- # a!on f 8 W p 5H e 8 Notloe l« her.by given that we wi)l mwt on occupies a . building, formerly used as Saturday, th»«2.Hrdd«r of s*pteujbfM\ A. I>., 18W, a g a t i n g Hnk. One room contains and on ^aturdH.v. tb«S3rd d»y of fjewmber, A . D., I guppHes of every blank used in every o'clock p. 111. ot-^cb day, at the D O S t o f f l p e j n the country, a W h e r room • • r x - M # - O * m W > * > — ,—— >'nnd examine euch l»lnckn<».v K ney, is said claims. Dated: How»ll, Mieh., Jnu«> «J, A. 1). 18M Wnck- \ S t a r t , .• ,:• . i • ; . . - ! l > ' > J O ) l n C ^ l i V ' l • I i ' : i ; • . > I - * : •*• • l U l ' j h ' C t I S ] . . ; l | \ i t ' " 1 ' . \ • , , » ' • , . . - . ' I * v a s i n ,i - m i - t ' t r . . . ' I ' . i i ; i . - n , t v . y > k l n \f. \ ' \ <j i • > . >- •<. • * i ; ; i n t O l l ^ u e c i > ; f » 1 ' l . | > : t , i ) < - o < ' : i i ( , . . i t i i . K n o i p p e l i t " i ^ T ' t i l •! A ! : V :." • ^ ' i . n . - e r i i a y l v <\ \.-. T i : ;• v i h . • . •!•• t • e d t v \ i n »• K . - , v j n ! > ; ' i - . u n i t r j )V :< l i i l ^ n i P ' ' M I . • l i e H vn*. i n y t l t v e e i v ^ ' - k t a n d a m \\ w a w ^ i ! I I . H U . I l - . n n u t l u v r e a i l y t o r i ' M t r ' n s i M ! ;:,•(.• > . i : i t . • ' r ^ ; i n n r n l D i r e c t o r a n d K m U a l m e r . R e s i d e l " l u " f U ' ! u : i i" >> 'i >!<•[•'' '• t i r T m r s •••• \'-\> ' 1 C ' . > : i n c c t e d »\ i t h n e w s t a t e i e k ' } i ! i o n e . A l l c n . h l : i i v . . r ' . ! . . , . . 1 . , t at .': V:',,\ ::. W,.'"1!;';^ ViilX^ ^T^L^"1^ ^'^ ^ ^^ sidence alls HI, a t s a n l . . I'r. ' v i r c i>iii.->. I;.' . ' . s ^ m ' i f . . r t i i c i K ' H r . n ^ o 1 i»;nd a c c o u n t A ' t l i t i n t n r t ' n T o r d o r c l t h . i t a c o p y o f t ' u s j iif\v>j>Miier |«ri:ir>'i| anil ciroiiliittiii; in s;tid c o u n t y , ] i urt'i'.•"iiccej.-.iv*1 wet'ks f i r e v i o i H t o <cntl ii»y o f litMriti^. [A tnii1 c o p y . ] Ai.iiiiui M. DA V K , ,liul>;e of P r o b a t e . bow ntrvet. $pecdii* cure torpid liver aad ttOD. " •" * ! t89 J. J. TKKPI.B, ) C K. A, 8ioLiutt ) ou Claims. I le filled with w/apping-paper and twine, another great room has thousands of the 217 different articles of stationery tor first and second-class offices. . • \ U M K K K f->r " I ''IH .•>. » r v o t ' t h - l<\ M u m t H»l«»te»«d, oiiTiiiii^^ion^il t>v t h e ' r o v e r n . iii-tit a s O i f t i i a l H i s t o r i a n t o ' n o WAT l><?part- \ «i.t, I h* tvok wa» written in army cainpa »t :*'» . Kra ci>oo. on the Pacific with General Merritt, in the liOApit.ii> at Honolulu, in H o n j Kon.'. ID the \nici U'HU treiiclit:-!* at Manilla, in the iotur- >;• nif I-MIII[>-with Anuitialdo, on the deck ot the The Best Hotel in Detroit CM, da BO BO» ^ t t ^ * * V «f .comfertebto Can d&no mor SS*n < *1 ^r o o d > i \ V f ' i i n v •;!*'• ; , ! i i ! i ' i M . i ,•< { \ \ »•• ;_< r ; < v » * f > f a n o t h e r vi« m i ~ N o aw - ' i t i t n u t o t r v t h e m . O n ! v ftO.- ^ i i . u .;rit> »-d a t F . A.. S i g l e r ' s .1i ti>j s t o e y p Oi;tiu<«a with !>> H, b . M t.ber« uu ti»-*p.t prttflU. f i and in the roar of the battle Bonanza for agents, linmrit* u by kjor««rnineat paoto^ral* urge book. Low pric««. Uli; paid Credit eiv«n. Drop ali trathy unottnial war book* Outfit fr«e. Addroat. K. T. B»rh«r. sm-'y. .star lararaaca Bldg. Chicago. wa «f eomfbrtabU »-• Franklin Bouse. a» • * ! • JAWES A SON, •' V IBILLS THAT PASSED . LAWS MADE BY LEGISLATURE QF 1 8 9 9 , &U of th e Mor o Importan t Measure * Summarize d In » K«»dut>le Form — The Numbe r Fall s lie low Tha t at tb« ISO7 Ktg.lon . Tho fortieth fersion of the Mlchlgnn legislature convened Jan. 5, 1S99. und was In session 170 days. From the (list botn houses were divided into Pingroe and iLnti-l Jin«rw camps , and th e hquabbUn K began, evtm before th e session opened , -when (3ov. Pintftv e attempte d to secure contro l of th e organisatio n of th e Hous e and to preven t ihc re-e»ectio n of Hon . J. C. jlurrows to th e I'nite d State s Senate, -in both umblUon « his excellenc y was frustrated . Edga r J. Adams, of Graru l Kaplds , was* e.ecn- d speaker of th e Hous e over the Piru'iv e lnan—Joh n J. Carton , of Flint—an d burrows ' strengt h so Increase d tha t his ooponent , th e lato Albert Pack , wuhdr^ w Lefoi-e u vote was taken and liurmw s received 110 vote* to 13 oust for D. J. C'ampau , Democrat , of Detroit . Gov. Fingre<?' s mess-'asa to th e legislatur e at th e beginnin g dealt at length on the great evils of th e prevailin g ep.demi c of trust s jind declare d tha t unless the y wen.* restraine d th e I'nlte d State s would be forced int o a stat e oi' revolution . He also strongl y eomk-mne d "ircperiallsm. " Mor e equitabl e taxatio n of ruiifoafts *nd othe r corporat e property , his excellenc y pointe d out as th e most importan t dut y of th e legislature and urged e.vriy actio n to compe l the m to bear thei r just .share of th e people s burdens . The lirst bill notice d In th e Hous e was the .Atkinson equa l taxatio n bill, offered by Rep . Henr y M. Chcever, . which had a storm y caree r in boih houses, but was finally passed* and signed by th e govy pT ^ l ernor on Tuesday, i H y n ay, e . i'S. The final vote in th e Hous e was 72 to 23. All th e effort spen t on th e measur e was useless, however, as soon after it becam e a law H wau* • indirectl y declare d unconstitutiona l by th e suprem e court , in a test case. The first bill to pass both Hous e an d 8enat e was Rep . Al ward's to legalize th e assessmen t roll of Polkto n township , Ottawa county , for ISttS. The tota l appropriation s for 1*93-1900 are |7,iy6,&ii.37, an increas e of 5L\659,30S.*7 over I&a7 519 DILL S P A S S E D . Appropriation * Away Above 1807 Blark --U11 U Vetoed, Etc . Tho folloiviiiK by U.iu lack of number »«"<? the most Important bills Uout*>* uuti. approved l>y the . > loial nets uit? uimttt-il for room. We tfivo flv*t tho t-nrollmont uf t-ach bill then the house or s -n:it(* ami tho nuniu uf the luifislutor wiw mKvd u: 10— H Si—Urownell. AuthorlzinK the pro^e cuttnj; uitornt-y of Lupct r county to ainuuit an ubMlstuni. U—H iS—UrowncU. Authorizing townfliliiH of Iieutuii ami U i u i n o t, c'l.f0o>'K«n couui)1, to not to -xefe d $s.w)0 for the coanirucu bridge* over i'hfbo.vK«ni river. M—Kvily. iievibintf lu\v» tneoriioratlntt i l of Muski'tfon. Thf boatij muintaln the Uackley Manual l lioi; of \Z—H tho public \» iiutluirivied Mutes. iiutlurivied t^> m u i t a ln t e y Training senoul a nd vl.e H^eUley |iut>l.e hbrury foundtd und fiiu.-wi.d by Hun. «.%l»url-.'s H. l i a c k i c y. U>— H 23—Weit-r, A u t h o r i a i n* tho Ktate military boHrd to vuy fruiii th« m l L U iy fund the rental oC the arraunus of the v n n o u* eoinof Uio MU-higun N a t i o n al H u a i d, whii'h m u s t e r ed out *• f lUo *t*»ta n*ivi<?e a nd enlist«nl, or the inaJiTity of them enli.-teJ , in tho volunteer t c r v uv of the I ' n i t ed Suc h |.»ayni*:its to euntinue until t he of sultl u n n o r i fs lire i.t:.eiwl*e provided tin;. 17—H 117---riuviubfi lain, KsluhlislnnK ' I he er^1 Aid fund" for the relief of WK'K. disur n t t dy Miclii^an es-soldlers. sailors n u u l r us vt tin; war w i th Spain, i-i e v u i i i i ii atun-ju'^. jud^o ol probate, e o u n ly ni.d county t i e a n i i ^r ot t-iieh euunty tvi i a euunty buaid nf relief, ami s-.v w without i-unit^'U>«llen or eMH-nt e U l eounty or Mate . Tlu- f x p * n d i t u r is of u o h e o u i uy board nut to u s i v oJ 4-lim i-f H niilt on e ; un of ti»xab!i' luunec t-hall he uMi't'i'.di'd l!>*). a nd <-\er > a ani'^ on tluit date t o t h e j j . ' i i i u ' . i : t t x Jan-.fs o. ar.u fora ea.^t (luarter of iluy HI \1U ' county. N o inoiK-y under this iu-l after July 1, ui'.ty l!ii> ini; «u unused l>:iismill have ilic ^*nii eri'dit<j*i iu'e>>U!U of .-uoli eoiinty. L\.nttimln>; llio title ot A. F e r g u s on to the n o i i ns^ uih• -nf.t iiunrtors of si-e - *ti..>ars, In Van ley's county, tltrouih A tota l of 1,774 bills was Introduce d in both houses—the largest numbe r by on e ma n being 6t> by Hep . Colby, of Detroit — an d -of thi s numbe r 51T+ passed an d went to th e governo r for his sigrnutur e or disapproval . Of th e bills which failed to pass th e most importan t provided : Pu r the adoptio n of *he Torron s system of r e s t o r i n g land titles: Sunda y closing: of place s of amusement ; placir.K th e Michi - gan Centra l railroa d unde r genera l tu x laws^extra compensatio n of 4X cent s per day fbr Michiga n soldiers r' fees for counr y ortk'itils ; pivlnpr stat e railroa d c:irrmi ^ione r jurisdiction over street an d .intenirba n railway companies ; regulat e foe.-' charge d b>" e\ - l>rej»« and telegrap h companies ; requir - ing stat e and privat e bank s to give bond s for securit y of depositor.- ; applyin g prin - ciples'o f th e inU-isun e co inmost ' law to Michigan ; to pronilv t banks' an d trus t companie s from owning- stock in othe r corporations ; Hbo!it:>Ji i of convic t labor; labelin g of. all prison-mad e goods; preventlht r color'ni r o? butler ; for a stat e fire marsh;'.! ; providin g tha t druggists must have s-n'oonlstR ' license; incorpora - tion.o f huntin g an d Ushln g club*; licensing horseshoers ; eiiual suffrage; Incom e tax; stnglo tax. , TH E SUGA R ROt'NTY . Of all th e biUs which failed to becom e laws probabl y .th e most importan t and tha t which create d as muc h disturbanc e us an y was Dudley' s sugar bount y bill which was passed by. th e Hous e April 12 r.nd from tha t unti l th e day of adjourn - men t was tossed back and forth from one end of th e capita l to th e other , as first -^ - i,,-.,.,., * ..., f| the n th e oth«*r , , in It. As I'. "-e;U to th " the bill provided f^r .\..» u-.ll.ali i of one cen t per pound . The governor , on Jun e G, in a ppocla l mes»saKe. asked th e Hous e tu have th e Senat e recal l th e measuro , as ;t would increas e taxatio n beyond th e poin t of enduranc* . When the Hous e g.t hftn<!p on It again It wax amende d so tna t but $35. tX*! couJd be paid to an;.- one beet sugar factor y an d limiting th e tota l appropriatio n to $40u,000. The Senat e furthe r amende d by ciKtlnt ; th e bount y t> one-hal f cen t per pound , but cut off the limits, witr a proviso tha t any factor y enterin g a trust should forfeit th e bounty . Th « H'.us e concurred , but on th e last da ; of th e session th e governo r vetoed th& bill, pointin g out tha t th e bountie s m'C m reach *."IKJ,I.KK> or $900,000. Rep . Lusk at or.ee introduce d a substitut e limitin g each factor y to tl'\- 000 per year on a one-hal f cent bount y unti l Jan . 1, iwl. The Senat e amende d by makin g It operativ e unti l 1904. but all !rt Vain, for the * Hou.-- o had adjourne d meantim e an d could no t concu r an d th*? bill fell to th e ground . It is now a dispute d questio n whethe r th e law of 1S&1 for an unlimite d one cen t bount y remain s | la force. Ther e is an Item In th e omni - ! bus appropriatio n bill for $200,000 for su&a'- bounties . BILL S VETOED . Th e governor' s veto also put a quietu s on Kevins' bill changin g g.trnishe e exemptio n from $25 per mont h to 17.50 per week; also Fleischhauer s bill makin g it a misdemeano r for unauthorise d person a to wear G. A. R. or Loyal Legion but - tons . Smith' s bill permittin g minin g companie s to increas e thei r capita l stock from $2,500,00) to $5.006.0u0 or permittin g two or mor e companie s to consolidat e was disapprove d also, th e governo r say- In g he though t th e stock shoul d be reduce d instea d ct increased . Hi s excellenc y also thre w down th e $40,000 uppro - nr'atl& n for a Michiga n exhibit at th e P-uffalo expositio n In 31*01. U»avinsr It to th e next legislature . Th e temporar y ta x commissio n bill was killed by th e governor , ii* were f,.e militia reorganizatio n «rd }Ioii.leu.;ura' « society's appropriatio n TH E ATKINSO N BILL . The unfort*in?.: e f«te of th e Atkins*:; b!!1 lend Sposite r Adarns to offer a plan for a commissio n to investieat e th e entir e subject of t.^.\-atii..! i in Michiga n und ' repor t in January . Reps. Gilla m ant ! Dingle y ear h offered bill? embodyin g th e Idea , but th e H-vu- e did no t tak e very Jclndl y to the m an d on A!:iy 2 Gov. Pln - frree "sent in a message in which he state d tlvvt irr TrK-n'H'nio n th e Hous e hud enoug h informaTior . at h^n d to fram e a taxatio n bill ar.d he urged ihe appoint - men t of a comnjisi-io n to at onc e draft a measure , taxin g railroads , telephones , telegrap h an d express companie s upon cash values and no', on earnings . He also = ?ed tha t If th e Michiga n Central' s I charte r could no t be repeale d tha t ihe road be brough t unde r th e genera l law a* to taxes an d regulatio n of rates* of fare. Two wf-f-ks late r th e Governo r presont - <»d another * length y message, togethe r with an opinio n from Judg e Cahiil . ot lJi:i.<1nK--wh o with Judfre Speed of De - troit—ha d specially investigate d th « mat - ter, settin g forth tha t undr r th e presen t cor tui tut ion It is impossible to fram e a valid law to make raHrr>n<is and other corporations pay their Just chare of taxed upon actual cash values the same /i t other;property. The jfovernor therefore recommended the following: Tho lion lti in u>w:\sr.!;i ;! south, of iiiiu,.' 4 wo^t of tin; township o; AIIIK.:I, Calhuun county. 10 —U 4" 1'hiilips. MiiKins It unlawful t< c.itch. kill or iU->troy tish with !-o:iifs. nets,' firearms or explosives in KIIKIQ lake liuren ami AIICKHII counties, in J HIHI l-'our-uulu lake. Van for U> years, ex-ep t to Kpear 1 tne let- in January, February, Muivh ami December. 2;t-H i:—Gillam. Providing for the payment cf Hoscommon county's indebtedness l>y authorizing the board uf t-apcrvisovs tu issue bonds not exctvilin*,' $1 !>.I.'IJLI. U— H 3*7—Wood:urc. Kor ^uhmlttlnK to a vot« uf thi? »leot<irs of lUoanniflJ township. Isah*«llu c.iUnt>-. tl»e <;ut->tion of rolieving Henry I). Wiipht. townshi)i treasurer, from liability for thr loss of tuwnstiip fumi* by the failure" of the F e c p l f 's Suvuit;» Lunk of Ml . I'U'asMiu. 2b- H №^-Waodr\\tt. F or t-uhmUtlnK to a vote of the ».* lee torn of Deerflelii t o w n s h i p, Isabella comity, il:«* nut'st.un of th»» relief uf A l v ah U. Weston, ti«wnshi;> treasurer, from liability on act'ount of the IOSH of t o w n s h uj funds by Lhe failure o i tha Wuple'B S a v i n gs bank of Mt . P:t'fi!<nnt. iii—H ;.?'.(— Womiruff. F or s u b m i s s i on to the eleotcirs of N o t t a wu township, Isabella county, the o.ui'stion o! i c l i e v l nx Charles A. H i b b i v l n. t(>wr.siiii> troasurtr, from luibility for KJ;-S of tuwnshi|i fuiuls through the failure nf_ the rt\ij>!e's S a v i n p* bank of Mt . ritriisant. Si--H 77—Davis. M a k i ng it l a w f ul for nine or iTi'T.t' members, >.•( lawful a^*?. oi the nmtho. list ciiiiii.oi.ial (.'hurt-'h. with tin- I-OMM'I H « I tin' j>r<'s;dinx tfrter of tin.' district, to ot-fru.ni.z.-- HIK! iiU'nri" nute us a un-th'>dist ep:s^ii;<nl <.-huiv!i. Lit—H 4!4—Stewart. Authfu-'.iiiiB the superv i s o rs of Wiiyr.c rrurit;.1 tn it^ue boiti.1.-*. not tu o x r o ol JMWI.'M.I, io I'umjilet*.' and furnish ihe ni'\v coui;t\ lii-.Uisn^', nl^o, i'i*''\i>ling for s-u\>- mittin},- the question t.j t:u- I'leoturs. b1'— H Cunourrent • I *.':•'.> ut.t. (iviostins Mleh;i,ran mcitil'c- U:K^ the I'lo^ulfiu nr-*l tli navy to name the no\ t ia kii-ineman. f I'or.^ress /l'etiii". of iu;) tu be ... . . ... Authuri/.in; of Ci!u*istiyiU' to refund $ij,WJ of section* W, 11 ftnd 18 of article 14 of the constitution to provide for vuch taxation: the culling of a special election to submit the amendment*; a state board ff axtieRflor*; amending the Merrlman tw at orn-e so as to piuvide at \n%t ,000,000 taxen from railroads; amending repealing xj all exUUng charters ct 4 /.uthorlxlns JiJ.uuO for a r.ew Ret l i f :•!] —H t'.ini-urr«-tjt r;>>o'ut;(i:\ — P a c k. U P S O I V P ^ by tfu- lu u se ui1 . n pri'-i-iuutiv-.'S i i h^ ti*-:i:ttf copicurriiiHl l[ l «, i tin- Mii-hig^ii , s f i i a i o rs a mi reiirt'soniatiw-;-. in thu n a l i u n a f- eotiitri'ss* t L> i-i'HiH'sU- J t o fiivoi iinJ ai-sis t in sccurinir u fuir a mi ULi^riil : c r v l tv [-i-nsl.j n to evi-ry. u n i on t^olilii i-, veti'iat* <i* the c i v il war, liui alreaJ.s1 a p e n s i o n e r, r e g a r d l e ss of a ny d i s a b i l i ty <iocruint; from s a ul sir\K'<. ' or *i[i(.-e . vvh*/n«\'er iai<l soKUor s h a ll h<;vi.- a r i i s i 'd a i thv a^'^ uf 62 y e a r s. '&— II 117—<"hRn-.lnM-lain. Ssim- a s t ho bill of tho SHIU O n u m b er intrfiiluot-d by l i e p. i.'haml e v l a i n. bcir.i; l-.ouso e n r o l l ed N o . 117. w i th c h a r g e* niKv!'.1 H l l o w i np t he c o u n ty b o a r ds of relief vititil A u f. 1. 1"J'.' ( i n s t t a d of J u ly 1, IJyf), to clo^f t h e ir bo iris, iiiiJ u n t il S e p t . \, l&j (ir.:Ue;id of Au;,-. 1, US^>, tu m u ke final rvi'^ris. C-Z-H .'.Si 1—Whitr."y. E s t a b l i y h l np t he office pf ?,°ftstant t r e a s u r er of Mut-kego n c o u n t y, t he inouinben t t " *•« ar>-.>oi,r.'v<, U by tl; e treasurer , Salar y n.'VH , , H ' - " . j , ( y . Vo i-Kal.ie .'... isslic Of iv.'A"j vsoith of bonds made by the township of LirooV:*, X e w i y gj county, A\ig. 1, 1J9S. " worth of S per >»-r.• bonds issuvil April 1, by the c.ty of (JlaJht.L>ne for a system ut waterworks. 37—H M4—\'nu Camp. Providing .i probate register f'»r lU;rr:c:i county, to be appointed by the probate judjre. ;js—H -SJ—<'hair\boi-lain. VarntlnK t he v i l l a ge of JCwt-u. l_in'onai-o;i. ;iri(' adJ:npr the torritory RnU i'io[>:rty tiiei-euf to the l o w o s h ip of Mc - Millan. 4u—H TiVs--I.ailamboy. Tor pubmittinp; to the plc'tui's <>( Montc-rilm county the fjuestion of the relief Oi Ge >rge DOUKIISH , e x - t r e a s u r er of tl-.f i LiUiity, fro.n liability on a c c o u nt uf the 1 .ss ui county fu:i«J.-i n x a s i o n ed t h r o u gh tlufailure ft tlii' «.'it>" Naticiial bank of Green-' v i l li ;i:id the bajvk o£ C. \ \ ' . C h a p l n & Co., of St.ir.t.'n, •11 — 11 ai*C— Shepherd. E m p o w e r i n g t h e villa?*- of Harbor Spring* to Increase Its electric liprnt plant so a s to furnibh fight to t h e s u m m e r resorts. \1- (I *9—MoOAllum. Arr-r-ndinK l a w of 1S<3 relative to tlie organization of t e l e p h o n e a n d me sponger ¥*-rvioc- c u n p a n i e s , a u t h o r ! zinjr c o n - d«-tiinat,on uf privat" iri.ju*:'ty for right o ' w a y in the up|icr penir-sula in certain casn-s. •1"—K iTS— H a m m o n d . A law p a s s e d in 1S77 f.r.d amcmlfil in ^S*"i, providing a fund in the city of J'ontiac to i-utisfy c l a i m s m a i l ; for nheep killed by dugs. This Is amemieij so that any niuiiey in e x c e s s of that required for t h o first-named purpos-e may be uwed for the t u p - port and nia!rtenr<.no«' of a library e s t a b l i s h e d by the Ladies' Library association of P o n t i a o . Ai — II 1>1 *J— •Kinpott. I'mpowerintc the v i l l a g e of I'apac. St. (.'la:r cnunt\p. to i s s u e bonds not exceediru; ID ytr o<-nt of the jissess-d v a l u a - tion of the village for a s y s t e m of w a t e r w o r k s . 4..--H L-^—HuiiM'n. To <tuthiir'i£«- schofil d i s - trict No. 1. Portage townslnp. l i o u g h i o i i c o u n - ty, tu burrow not to f-x<-?ed t'^i.'xO, for the erection t>f a district school buildinp. it',—H 734 — W'or.di uTT. Ohar.jcir.u th*- boundaries of Kfhnt.ll districts \ o 8 , l und J in L'r.ion tovvnf.hijj. IsHliella r-ounty. 47-— H aTo— Sl.ei>her<i. AuthorizIr.R tho city of Pheboyuan t^i imrrmv not to exec-'1 $.".0.INMI fop the purp'ist- uf r.iakinu public improvc-rsseniB and purchaviiiK land for park J>uri>oses. is—H J— Chti-.tT. The Atkinson e.jual t a x a - tion bill, referred to in the introdiu-t.on. .".(>—H ?.2f(—("!:*>mV ••-rhiin. Aru-miinp not nf u : ^ (authnrizini;- < >r.t.'n« j ' >n to b u n . i w S:'i.<i"n in build H. w a t e r w o r k s and eh- trie lij;hti?if; p'ani) and act of iv^"> iriul!i(>r;2ir.j.' an iwsue i f jjl».')«i wot th* f>f bfinds to t-xten'1 th*- p l u m ) ] n o \ iil.nic for -a -refundin." r.f t'.if fr.d'btedhess Vy ;;:i issue- of l-i.'.,!""! worth i.f 4 i-year b.inds. 53— H V'-A'.i—Colby. T.. chanjrf t h e icirr.fv. of Charles Henry SullivKi-. li.s wife, I>\d;a Sullivan, f.nd S'T.. Hiii''i.'J Sullivan, sill ntp lietr-nit, to Charles Henry,.. Lj <iia and l i a r ^M MV..H;! r e s p c d i v e S y . .':•—H I3S—Oioortell. l:f-nuirir.jr t h * twwnsM;. brwrds of Wavnc* find ^'. a-fhtcn:i\v c.iur.tUs t.i m a k e nnd -..ubi:>h in puiut* we -kly tivw^iip,-r a n n u a l l y a n i t i - i n i z . l st.itfniejit of lh« co:;- liition of th" tinani'i-s of tht* tirvn^hip. iKS— H 77"— M t i . e a n . I'vovldlrif for t h f r f f r " - m?n.t on half pa-- of liny City firemen w h o h a v e b< en in t ie d ' p a r t i u n t fo.- 2, > i ars or w .<> h a v e bfjr. disabltii in th«- discliavue of duty. Also, i>rc>vidir.K for H jienwlon for wife, children or der-eiy-lent motJu-r of i;ay City tircm-n killed In t h e i1»'char(.-e of duty. 57 H *i67—Murdoch. E m p o w e r Ins th*? vtllajj" of Elkton, H u r o n county, to borrow J'I.IKW "fur the encourairement ntid promotion of i^ny Iiubllc I m p r o v e m o n t . " <M—U 10;S—Sop^r. Incorixiratlxig th*, v i l l a g e of SUhfleld. E a t o n r<punty. .. • €2—H iOi—LUngli-jr. A m e n d i n g S e c . ,'» of r u b - llc t»ct 1ST. of lS«t:.. "provKHu-i frit t t » - b o l d i h * of prfmRrieti In o1tle« of b e t w e e n l.'i.OW nnd l.V\ooo Inhabitant-*." by providing that In *uch aitl«n of !e»«n than oO.OOO inhabitantH t h e j>rlmurlei« i"hall t>* held between the hours of 4 to 8 p. m. standard time, and In citie* oi' <x>*»r W.flW, hefSreejj 2 «r.d $ p. tn. / •fe—H R!*—Pudiey. To authorise the village of Fremont. Newav-jro <-ounty, to borrow IZu.WC fbr the construction of public buildinjn and for -publtc tmpror«n-rtit». 6.r«—Concurrent Ren. Vot!n« to each member of the legislature of MtSf who was not a member of the lerUlaturen of U9i or 1897 on* copy of compiled lawn »f "*" 67—H 755—McCiilltiffl. tu borrow not to c-icoeJ building. O.--11 .:i.*.6—MurdocJi. Ti> authorize Oliver township, Huron county, to issue bond.* not t'XCfsdliiK $10,wa IQY township lmprovenientn. b»-Ji<int IU»- a-Ui—Hurt. Authorising the board of -stute auditors to examine into, and If deemed Justifiable, {o allow the claim of W'm. T. Lierisinoro, whu, sust.ilnt-Hl yernmnent injurtei* by the premature disormrre of n. cannon, while a member of the Hudson Ltirht artlllvry. at the bcjflnninji of the clv^l war, Tho board is authorized to allow him Jt5 a month until a total of t^.UOu shall have been paid. 71— H £'&*.—Fleisrhhuuer. To vactite tho vlllaK « of Cjini*'*, Lake county 7'J-H So—HioT.nell. Amending act of 1S$7 providinjf for u KtenoKrapher for the probate court of Lapeer county. 7t>—H ^91—Schmliit. AutlvorlxtnB Hasinaw county to erect an asylum for the car«* of the lnm-uie. 7S—H 7SI—HanUy. To Incorporate, the city t f'rystal Falls, Iron county, as a olty of fourth elusH. WisohiHil d .strict county. S2—H TtS—'Kelly. To es-tabltsh a police court In the city of Munkepon and abolUhlnK the oliU'rs of the four Justice* of penca. Vp—II 1il!-Mrl.wHi. Authnrl'/itnK the munlthe, To or^:»nlz*1' the union uf llawts town-ship, Alcana f Htreet railways In Detroit, h h Kk cipal ownership y Mi—H 34:. To change the mime of Krank O a w f o n i , of 1-ocotu, Van Huien county, to Frank Lull. M«— H lii.<— Ctnnmber!«ln. Uereallns net 10S of 1SIJ.', crea:*ns a board of school text-book commissioners. SO—H C'i— Uicklnso«. ArnendlnK the art of l^iij for n-orxanizatlon of the military forc-s of the- state uf Mlchlfiin by providing for th« enlistment of colored eltUens In the Mate militia. 9-'-H Joint Kf*. ':'-<."!IIlan>. Authorlzirjr the Issue of a oHLent for certain nwamp landn lu Ou»«muw county to Milton Adams. (Adams purchased the land from a person who had no title to It and has made It improved furminK land > 0.'—II nv—Phenherrl. Change tho URIIIP of Anna l-iertha \larr, of Chcboygan, to Anna 15 Ttha Mci'rillis. *l~-H 2il—r.orJon. Authorizing the l'.Rht and power commission of Marquette to actiulrc anil hold hinds, water powers, etc. &ii— H 22^—Schmidt. Authorizing the bonrd of supersisors of SJajjlnnw county to purclms'- at a cost not exceeding $i;i.<H)-'i, the Stn.te Koad across the TlttabawaxsJe river. 7(>—Shepherd. Amending sec. CG of art 206 At 1SSS, '-for the a.«»essment of property anil Yjie lev>- and oollaction of taxes; tfU'ieon. and fox the collection of taxes levied, maklnu such tayos a lien on the lands taxed, estab- K/ continuing such lien, providing for thje sale and conveyance of lands delinquent for taxes nnd for the inspection and disposition of lands hid off to the state- and not redeemed or purchnxed." The umended section provide* the auditor-general shall cause "» copy of naid ord-r and said petition" to be published four successive weeks In porno newspaper published and circulating In lh<? county where such petition It* filed. This publication to b# ec.ulvalent to a personal «=irvlcB of notfee on all persons Interested In the Innd spoi-ifled. The circuit court in chancery shall h.ivo Jurisdiction In *ui-h cases, opportunity I o-itip given persona apair.st whom i: doi-rce has not bnen taken h tnakr objections th.TPto. If the lands of two or more Prisons have been assessed together tho court may separate them and appoitum tho taxes. Interest and charges, nnd if any tax Is found illegal the cifirt may pet aside suc'.i part. The decree shall be considered as u sc\-eral decree In ("asor of I ho stat? of Michigan ajjainst each parcel of land fur each tax Included tfterein. Th«t court may decree su*l-. co.-ts against a person contesting any tax as may be oi;uitnblf, if th'.- tax, or any part thereof, l i-einalns unpaid, b? ndjii<ig»il val'il, PS—H .':l—I'hillips. Tit provide for the p^iati i if • as MI -ia t ioris t ••> promute th i-dsvins:. h:\mliinK. storing and ar.-l ether farm products, M1—<'micuiTt'iu Itrs. Providing for the :vtnv. to t'-o survivors of the Fortieth North i';iro|lr:r>. i"(i:ifeder«te regiment thw battle flng capliifed by the Koiirteenlh Michigan regiment at tlic battle of P.entonsillu. N. ;.'., March 1H, ISO.*.. H'! — i r M ? — c r \ i r " l w » r : a ! n . l - ' i x l r . ^ r t h e c f t h e c h i e f o f t h e c o r p o n u i o n , d i v i t h e d> ! ' . n r t t r . ? n t o f s t a t ? t i t tl.'*'l> p e r w i t h o u t I r i s . H9— Concurrent «(•-«. — McCnllnm. to the »tate libiuriur. I'IO additional thv complied luw» yf 1.VJ7, laS—H 106—IUni1y. AmendinK law prosi.v.nJT fiT bett»s* -*upport of teacrrers' Institutes- jyp pi-ss of of fruit whlcli buslsnlary sion of annum, of all retail. I'1'"—ii tice ill bt-nsl ar.d tli» i-.;ipti tha sold at j ."!*—MtCallum. circuit {-ourls '•-. ldp:ic» upon r-^qu-i-t direct t h e verdict. lft'.—H *2>— Help? man to pay f m m tti c l a i m s <-ontracted To rcjTir'ate tho upon ibnMirrers to tin* s b.v the d e f e n d a n t s to Aurhorlzlnj TJotrolt <-ont;n«f;nt fund $3.236.07— — for the ent'rta r)t)\(.-rU of th' League of American Muniel'.-alitiva convention last August. 1U0—n 1ST— [,UK<»rs«. HepefillnK net 2S'., of 1^'.»7, providing for the lawful taklne of CPTr " • p from Illack r.ivcr lake and tributary 6t..Arrt:-. lu"—H 744—Ivdiy. flivi-roj aiu-»ke(rc>n county pupervisnrfl ndditloral por.erjn the supervision cf th» euro of ccmnty fund.». l ' . i — f t ? * ' - ( ; •••••-, -•-. .• -.••- • • • - - t h e v i : ln^o df C^rml I ton, Pa^lna'o1 . u:;;1,'. HO— U ~J>2— (Sen. S u b ) . TrovldinK for the jiubllcaton and distribution of laws and rlocumentM of the oiTleer?. board* anil public Inst; tutif"fis r.f the state; for the replacing of books lost by flrr or otherwise: for the publlc a t o n and ilistrlbution of t h - o.Tlcial directory and Le-jislatlve Manual of the Hate. Ill—H 4M>—MoL«'anl Prnvidlns:- for a board of county road commissioners for Hay county. 112—H I?"!— Mason. Amending Act of № " providint,- for the organization of a fractional school district In Hrady and Ch^sanins town- Khipt-, Sag: inn ft' county, and tn Ne w Haven an(t Hush townships. Shlnwussr county, known us tho <>akley public school district. 11C—H Ji'i—Colby. I'rovUling for an additional Kfxth, circuit Jurigre for the third circuit, in which Detroit is Hituat'd. 114—H 3ri.">—Anderson. Inorpaslnsr the pnlary r.f the i-tate p-nnie wardon from Sl.'JOO to J-'.OKl; anil r'rovlti'inff fur the appointment of u chief OeJillty . \\:>-l{ ISO—Ooortell. Ad^lnf section 71 to chapter S of the law of IS'.CI. "for the incorporation of villajrcs," providing mariner of makinp special assessments against lots for street p i v i nr IK—H >'!0—Taziman. To prevent the ppraring fi'h In the lakfs of Livingston county. 117—II 10S3— Anderson. Appropriating .$"». 17"> IS to reimbursi* th^ state board of flsh commissioners for advances. IIS—Concurrent He*.—ChambiTlnin. ' r>irfc-tinp secretary of *tate to send additional copies of the compiled laws of 1S<*T to the University of Michigan. 12fl— H f"i—(Ken. S u bi Chanplnp namp of Edward Toy uf Monroe county to Edward 121 — 11 V>*—Ch?mbrrlaln . Appropriating $2'..- fx'io for th» estRbllshment of a norniaJ «ch;K)l at Marquette. 121'—H ."07— (Pen. Pun.). Knabtlnp Ludinffton to bond for H1.">,IKV> For water works purposese\ eir.ptinfr Ludin^ton from the provisions of the act for the incorporation of cities* o( the f-jtirth r|o.««. 123—H 707—McL-an. Flxinpg fnUryy of i r ut court c o m m i s s i o n e rs of Ha y c o u n ty at Jl.U(»t. t2<—H "M—Murdoch. A m e n d i ng lasvs rel;it l v IQ c o n s t r u c t i on of h i g h w a y s, p r i v a te roart-4 .••'.ri d b r i d g e s; [>rmiiling for arlvertlslnR for bids and In c « fe c o l l u s i on Is a p p a r e nt authiirizln? the r o m m i s s i o r er and t o w n s h ip board to m a ke fi p r i v a te riir.trHCt at a price not to e x c e e d the Inwr-j-t bid, the s u p e r v i s or to approsi- said tt p TI I.' * p r o v i d i n g for t h e f o r m i n g o f c o r p o r a t i o n s t o c a n y o n p r i n t i n g , p u b L i h i n f e n d L k k l t th* Iat f *>f 1W7 1 US— 12ti—H .Vfi -Chsmi'orJuln. Auihorlzini r Tlouprht'i- 1 to hro.d for f^.i.Wi for water works und other 1-uM'c Improvement*. l:'!—H 42?— Hrynn. To provide for the n-««e«'>- l.iint of property and the making and pxtend- Inv uf the township IHX roll of Spring wells I i.vr.sh'ij. Wayne county. 1*2 — H "S-Ila"imonrf. Arr.erdlpr lnws of 1S"1 fi.v tV." forrr..4t:on of f>lnnk road: c«mpanit?s; iT'lV'idins •.i»r>riltit*< » for fui-h reads not fx<ln>; k- ; t m re;.ajr; i>ro\lding penalties for Kate- !;<••>•:•<»!>• • co,ll*etir(r more toll than nuthorlzed l.v Iriw < r who shall hlndur or delay any travi- lcr; al-'i providing penalties fur forcibly or fraudulently payslni; trvll>rate.«. !".:<—II l:^—Wells. Appropriating $4,00 0 for tiuMiratiun of reports, etc. , of the Ftate board <•; ' i , - » ' inn of honorably discharged roldlem and fiillor*! of the wiir v l th Sp:iln. V'*- H -tf.S»— Re hmldt. Authorltlne the reaps*-< «s'm'»nt of the lo^-al tMxe* of Saginaw county for th« yr>ar< 1^01 to \f91, 1nolu«lvJ . ]S^—H 17—Anderson. Amending lawn author- 12'- ^ dissection of riod'es in the cause of ncleiice. h>- provirtlnrj that furh dend }»odie« which are usually sent the. I'nlvtrsity of Michlea rt nhall. when found 1n the counties of Wayne. Sa*lr-aw or Kent b« turned over to the medical collegeti In those counties. ISO—H *".—Cordon. Repeaititr act of IX»1 exemptlrn: M-«rquette county from the law provldlnc for n county and townahlp roada ayatem. Hft_H IS—Mrl^nn. Creating a utate veterinary board (three member*, appointed hy the rovernor). and rei«Jrlctln» the u»* of the profctmlonal title of doctor of veterinary surgery and veterinarian tn eraduatea of recognised coMetce* and tho*e having paawd aatlafactory examination lefor* the atate board. H g» » Wtdth of d of — H 22i'.— l-'k-l*chhiui*r. To prohibit th-? adulteration of ground grain or feed. byTfMC of uul hull*. 15.".—H SBO— K.ttt-p, Ameodinjf l a « aui tiioorvowitlon of Iwtnea for a»ed, In'ttrm indlKctM personH, reijutilnK diroctoru to ebtiblivh their revpoutilblllty. i;n:—H 247—Fenrnpn. Anvendlnri law* "of criminal proceedings befort* Ju.-:tlce» oX jieac*.*," 1,7—11 'J?9—Stewart. To i>r\)v'di*. for the incorporation tif baptlut ehuiH'hoJi. 15S—H 24C—Hurdlck. To provide for the fllinir of the mlnut«i> maJo by suiveyor* vt civil t>n- Kineeri*. i;>H—H «8—Oolvln. To provide for th<* ar>- notntmc-u ot an \tj8peotor of coal mine* an4 for the protection vi health and llvea of. U l o V Ijtan caal mincm. 162—11 10.",—Sh*ph*r<l. n « g u l o t i nj practice In Justices' courts In nulls brought against two or niore defendan'x, 163—H 2S3—Kurfo'it. Amendlnsf laws relative to procoi'dinifs of chancery courts on bills of foreclosure, us to tlmo for redemption, 1»5<-- H 307-W'ood. Amending act "to protect primary election*1 ' relutlve to challenging ikhd swearl:)1, ' in votes. lii,'i— H 15—HUHUM . Amendinj f law regutatUift catch Ing of fiwt with nets, relative to the cloveel smfmi, ldC—H Joint V\">. Su?—KlkholT. For relief of Thomits Allen nho served a prison sentence for a fVimi.1 of ^hlcb he WRU inrtAcent. 1(57—Tt flfi—S<->!ly. Kei;ul rlnp holding hes^lon of probate cuun. in each county on rlrst Mundi «.>- of each nil nth. U'S--I t ri<»t--(li.'od,N ear. Amending law relative to establishment of public hinliwuys. lGSi—11 42.>—Scully. MuHins abstract books, mans, eluirts, recoi-ib<, e t c , liable to seizure on rxcus-oti the came as other property. 17(»—H I'.M • Jim-dick. Auihori/,lns the i|imrtcrmasti- r-jieiu'ral to nipply cumps of Knnn of Veterans,,wuh coiiUcintiiil muskets belonging to the state. 172— H 12t(—Povle. rermltting vpenriiiR of fish ilurint,' winter months, e\ct»p t trout salmon «»r has.--, and except In exempted watern. 17.I—H S12 (Sen . Sub.i. Autliorumi; CJrosse f o l n te township, Wayne county, to lay out a boulevard along Detroit I-IVT and Lake St . I'lalr. from l>et!Mt city limits. 174 — H M>-noodrich. (living owners of stallions a lien on their got. lTii—H S:!l -.1 . H. Hetul. Authorizing Manlftoe to bnnrt t• i the extent of S2W.000 to purchase the local waterworks sy«t"m. 179—H 3.V— (Sen . Sub.). Authorizing Gogeblc county to purchase u. nystem of abstracts and mak* Hnd sell abstracts, etc. IW—H 3;,S—Keep. To protect mink, raccoon, fkunk uiii rnurkrat.i during September and \S2— H 311—(Sub.). Tr> e s t a b l i sh a c o u n ty road s y s t e m in Saginasv c o u n t y. 1SS — K 12S—Colvln. IU»«julrlnsr Innd o w n e rs In Siiirlnaw c o u n ty to c l e an o ut the utreams runninK thrnuirh their lands. 1S3—H (SS9--Kikhoff . To compel a r c h i t e c ts to n r o \ ! do fur w a t er c l o s e t s for w o r k m on on b u i l d i n gs tr» course of erection. V.if—H 121! — Wells. A m e n d i ng h o u se enrolled bill N o . TiJ. and provldlnR that the li-poctn of t he state board of g e o l o g i c al purvey fhall be printed, hound, etc. , s i m i l ar to p r e v i o us reports. 191 —H UJ—lltinrman. To protect s i d e w a l ks and s ! d « p a t hs — puld'o and private—provided for p e d e s t r i a ns and hicy'lb-t^. l'< I—II NTS ;vul Sv,—Kikhoff., A m e n d l ns factory i n s p e c t i on law and requlnnir peisoii« enipl'iyinK ohildt-on to ki'.-.p a r e s i s t or of t!ie nim-'.-i. bii th:»iaic a nd n^>- of all e m p l o y es under K s e a rs of «C'-". sv!t!i swo»-n p t a t e n i e n ls of s;ime. and In 1'etivi't s u ch s t a t e m e n ts ntu>t bo vworn to bcfoi'1.' a detmty factory Inspecl'pr. l!i(—-U >M-• • L'ikhoiV. 'I'D'I'rov.d • fn;- f a ns or b l o w e rs in all woi k:-lups where e m e ry w h e e ls or lieltr are used. i:ii—H >•:'. — ,\tcI. . ;.n. Authi• ; iziriR 1'<:\y C'.Vy to borrow Mir.ii'ii t,, |mv w a t er w o r ks bonds. 202—!! J.ilnt lies.— i.'n 111 ;\ cit. C"ranllni; Arthur J. s-'oii'lc i rP Willia nu ti>:i c e r t a in abar.doned stjid- lar.ds fii;- li;tcl; tax^s. ^1!—H .liiint n»!«. — Ar.dei son. To settle- c l a im of (l^>rt'o W. f'runip lur injurie:; n r e ; \ c d at I s l a nd Lake c u l a a i1 . ' cum p. A u g u s t, !Ss7. 2 i ( H Joint H c s — . \ : . i l t - s o n . Kor relief of I.'.uin Schmidt. <.•«. . H. S.'.on d Jt. N". ( i . . in- Jui<'»l wtiil.- in lino of Uu'.y .it (.liand H a v e n, July i 1^4. ^•C—I I Oi—< >'1'alerl wrj-. (.'orr.pelllnp life Ins u r a n ce i-nr.i|.aiii"s, lieni'ft and. fraternal asso - ciatifirtM •t;>"fu-nl«li rn?*uivil p«*rnous w i th a copy of t h c . r a^i li'-ation for i n s u r a n ce upon r><iue.st. : I ' n l v e r s l ty of M i c h i j an reyf-.ts to receive a ny m o n -y or o t l uT pri'pcrt.v Tor th- u l t i m a te use of tli( > u n i v e r s i ty anil lnv«st the s a mo In the Ix'st m a n n er possible. ^ubJ^•cl tu the p a y m e nt pt nil or a ny portion oi th« i n c o me to atiy rpecl- Me.l i^-rson. M'—U fiil—PcuMy. Amrndlni T l aw of l!>",:, rela t i ve to tKS'-'^niHin on lots In burtnl grounds. 1M1- H 'Si— Heinomnn. A u t h o r i z i ng Detroit tn ifcPmttj^^^*jMi»L*utA^^k»Vit^vi\MM. -nud hortirulbridkea . -culvert * and all artifteiVl ro*i^rwaj-(i" over water counc * Vo be at Itae t 16 feet. t u r al b u i l d i nK a n d c l o n e l > v u l i ; es o n H e l l o I s l e a t a c o s t o f $ K ^ (kfi, 2\2— H tl\— M c C a l l . A m e n d i ng l a w s r e l a t i ve to fivnrsei'i's of hljtHwnj-s. bridges and ferries. 211 — If Joint R-'s. ;*•;: ' • VhillIps. Kor the iet. re-nu-nt or forfeitur*- of some $10.i«x) worth of <••>'.• b<j:'.d.--, t!ic i:ite:-cft on svhfcli ceu.-e. l in 21S— TT f.'0--r,K'ulr.-=ivi. A m r n K rg charter of Detroit, enabling' workmeri on J.dis kinder contract for the city to ?e<-ure $1 .'•' ) p»r day for their labor. UK— H 77' —I.Hiff. Fur an additional circuit Jurix*' In Si Cialr county. 21S — H №.- -I'aldwcH. Appropriating HUM for impros eni'-nls iirid repairs for lSS'J-ljKKJ at Jnckson :inii- prison. •:;!t — H .MM -p.ryan. Amf-nd.njt law to reeu- Isite the ^rantmR of relief and the- aimissUtB nf certain poor to ih« asylums and a!mahouses. 'J2\ — H H44- <"''mrdl T. For protection of r,n"'^'C elk and caribou. l"j:—n 2i-f>-Huic!i Amending D e t r o i fs police laws rvijuinnK production In police court every -4 hours of prisoner* held on suspicion, etc., arid iiermltting such prisoners to give t>oni! for such s p|H?ar;ince, •J2.{— H I2(i— Ket-p. T.. facilitate th? Inspection ftnd prevent the removal of records and files in offices of county, city and township ofneer«. 2iN —H ?7—OlllRm. Amendinp tax law of 1S33 relative to seizure and sale of personal property to pay d-liqu-MU tuxes. 2'jri —H 641—t'handler. AniendinR law of 1S0", relatis-' to counts- and loss-nshijj road systems and their vupersision. 2:0—H 177 —Pack. Tn provide relief o u t v de of the Soldiers" Home for honorably discharged solders, snilors and marine?, their widows ur.d mln.tr children; requiring the seveial counties to r.ss^si.s a one-tenth mill tax for the purpose; the judpes of probate t"> ap- :<o"t a soldiers' relief commission of three members ui rj.-h county. U27—H 572—H.iwelJ. Appropriating jr.O.OOO for the Industrial School for Lloys, to Juns SO. I'lN—H 7—Ho!n*ranr, Creatintr a *tate board of librHty iummispt*",n«r s to promote the establishment and efficiency of fre« public 11- Vnarit-s L'29—}{ fii>l —Poster. AmendinK tax law f>f l.V'l. riii'kmt the HUiJitor-general a party d^- fr-nilant to all actions for si-itinc aside sales of iVImquent tax land-* 23ft—M {*<•".— (\irto n To provide for the Issue nf e\ev-ution s at th** same time to sheriffs of different cuuntles. for tl.e collections of judgm e n ts ui'.d decrees of courts of record of the stnl» 2.U-- H 77?—CiUtPtte. KrquirtnK t)-at a person of mature a>:p must precede ;*=teanv \t-hicl- s (traition encinc!*, e><- ) on public h i g h w a ys to warn persons oi' the r approach. 2::^'—H Ml—Dudley. Appropriating »6i.*.<W for the Central Muhi'jan Normal school at Mt. to Jur,i- i.e. lfH. !»'2-— t "art on. .\nu-rdlnR law nf 1S4S i; a hoinoytenii from i.in-«'d sai*j. reladetei ininirtu thv honi's-tead ar.d r«- niitt«-«* of sale on levies, etc. 44!—Mason To provide for low water alarms on steam. l.oUvrs 21.ti— H s'-- < ibt-rdorfter. Appropriating J.YOX) for maintenance of H state a«t tcultural ex- -K-ritnent station in the upper peninsula durint; l ! » - l ! ^: 2J7—II 341 —Xcvlna. Providing that rto Oam- ,RKes shall . l.»c awarded for <-nterin»: U|Kin jirtrnlfea anil de*-trt"»ylnK diseased fruit trees under tin* law of 1S9» for th»» prevention of oontajriou* dlFeas-*s ntnor." fruit trees. rr.*:— H Via—Hainmmid. AmentllnK actn e«- tHblit-hlnir the pardon board, allowing meetintis wherever w e a p on n^qulren: fljfrnjc compensation Ht t't per day and expenses fc>r no^ more than 114 days eg%h year; defininR dutitrs of the U>a.r<J. etc. ' • 240—H Joint Res -Shepherd. Appropriating" f&oo an extra compensatio n to compile r of laws of 1W, 24t- H 475— Locher . Amend'n c law for tax on dojrs nn d to creat e a fund for paymen t »f da mare * for fheer> klll^*| or wounde d by <Jo»s. 142— H 332—Browne 11 A denCienej r appro - priatio n of t2.SR0.7© for th e Hoyie for Feebl e Minde d n< l^apeer 242-~!i I7«—Crcwby. r«rm!ttin g «r«ct!<»o #f telephon e line* alon r railroa d linen In th e lower neoinaul a and th e cond«mnatK> n of rlph t or way when nf-ceaaan* . Uf—H 107»—Heineman . A«ithorf«1nr l>etrplt > counci l 4o appropriat e 420.0M* p«r y«4r for th * • purport 1 "of The Detroi t Mupeu m of Art. prov!< i»d admlMHo n nhall be free to the^wWw:. S4«—H HJV— Lu*ern . To roou»el ice cutter * to er»<t dange r Pignat a an d barrloUle * abou t openlnr * m th e Ice. ~~ i u~ 211;'—'H t U o to (;uirin»f H fir th« payment ot claim*—ilnrtnci l.r5i VJW—untler the beet *ui;ur bounty l:r.v of i^sx. 'Hi—H 82'— Chandler. To incotporuti- ih.i city of Mackinuc. .. . S5TJ— H*' 874—TVaterbUry. AmuiidlnK law ot ISS'i "tu provide for th» Incorporation of villat «j," Axing i ei-ponmbillty for personal ii«iti- Tfll?*"' t««a1n«d, through defective wulk-<. brtdjf»«. e t c , la vIlLuKes, and udding two tu*\v pwtwni Which provldo thai viHags cemetery Uu^teea Way receive truvt moQ«y, b«QUei-ts, etc., for cemetery purpose** ai\ 4 pc-rmlttlng »u< h trut*te*K to make re<u|«UAina tp cany into effect the power vented In them. 2.^—H 130 (Sub.). Incorporating the vlllags of i:en*onla. ;j3—H 201—Busklrk. Prohibiting, catching of fl»h, exc*t>t byvhook *nil Hat). 1» Kiilai"---" rhe r an d tributarit * In SauffaUic k Maul'.vi* townahlp . AlW«an. cotimie* . 25<—<.'cm. He^.^-IncludTn g repitetentatlve s of the pi*# * In att«n4»no « up-> o th e 4tit*^ l^gixlatur e In 'th « dlatrlbuflo h uf th e compile d laws jfiS— H 4<r»—(Sub.1. To provide for a towniip t^yKtem of roact» Jn Mpnomlnee county. 2,'.«—H s::s-Ileck. T'rovidlng for printing we(*!cly and monthly bulletins by the, *tate iv -athcr bureau. L'-'iT—H -U»0—M«»On.tl. Amending P»". 26 of I'hup. "S, law of lSlfi, "for sale of In mix of tninorH nnd othcirs uitd^r KUu»Jtansr*lp;" permitting the sale without notice by pulillcatlon, after piM-coiial noi ice has been given all Intere- tod parties, tof gup.rd;Rnshl)i pruDcrty valu 1 ! at no more than Jl.OOrt. 2\g—]j Hi"- MoCall. Amcndlni? Sec . T>6 of Plii.ji. 77. 1*1 w of IXIii, "for «ale nf lands for t>avmi-nt of d"lits by executnrs. administrators end guardians;" permitting ?ule v-ithout liotlcd by publication, after pi'inonul notice to nil lvueix-i-ted, uf properly valued at not mora tlinn |IAK>'t. 2"!i— H itflS-Herrlrr. Mal;lnff labor claims pr'.t'i* l'?r,» against th* property of r:iilroiul and s-.ref't railway companies and claims ttrlsintf out cf death or personal injury sliall be next. 2tit—-IT 44S—Aniierfon. To nm<*nd act for moi a ottectual prevention 'jf cruelty to unlniuls, 2H;-".T 101?—>TcLeod. \ mending factory Jni--[ H<"fi"ii IKW of isiij. muklr.g provlfionH more 9tri.)K i'nt IIP to empl'iynient of chll(lr>-n. ii!i'--?-I SJ4—(Sul).). To ani"nd net to nuthorla.? tin- formation of corporations for tho purpost- >f constructing watercourses an<1 furnishin- v.'ater power for mining, mRnuraoturinj,". i^fricultural and other purposes; taxing; capita" stock of such corporations 1 per cent. li!7~.- I 707—(Sub.). Amending act of 1S97 "fir t^-ie protection of the reputation and good' name of certain p»rsor.s"— women or girls who h ive been wronged nnd deceived. 20S--; I 330— (Sub.). Amending law of 1S-16. "Of the .-»• ..ion of replevin." 270- il 127—Scull./ . Amending law of 3S-16 relnUv* to contenip* proceedings to enforce civil ivir.odles. 271- H 306—Aldrli'h. ForbUirt'rij r the rriarriag.* i.'f perso.ia atrllcted with, certain dlseacen. ^72- r { IPS—Phr[)>.f-rd. Amending Chap. 14. Rev. sitatut?s of lHfi. providing for ans^ssmont' against lands of T>»e3 of surveyors for work on su >b land*. H73-- H \~>:— Chamcerlnln. Muking the solicitation, teaching c>: advocacy to polyeamy u felcn y. •2i:.~ll 304—Lv.ch. Arirttng tn thd act of 1f9Ti "for Incoipornlkii of lodges of A. O. t'. W.." an hmer.dment providing that money or other, hencfll pru\ ideO by any r-uo.h corporation shaK' not b? liable for attachment or other process of seizure. L'7C—H :Jii*—McCallurn, Am»nd!ng Sec . 23. Ait l'.l* oi 1C9!. pro\'idlng "for a county anil township system of roads," relative to submitting tFsuancp of road c o n d u c t i on bo:id.-» t i u populnr volt*. i;77—H ai7 -lle|n(»man. To prevent misleading and dishonest reprnictitations in connection with the sale ot mi-rchanilise. -SIJ-- H HIT — iSub.). Authorising Grand Raplil-- t i borrow $HX»,0(Vi to construct A brliise across cirund river at Uridste i-treet. :SJ-- H XS'—Schmidt. Authortzinpr Ssiginaw t'i borrow JJi)->;mi0 to construct u bridge across SiiKiraw river. :'S4—II :<H-Colby, Amendlr.s the law relative to appeals In chancery to ih.j supreme court. W—H. fi.'<V— Shepherd. To pr<^htb!t th« catching of ll:'h. I'ther thjii) with hook and line, in CrooUfd or 1'lckerel IIVUKS or l'icli**rH' channel or Ctoukod river, in l^mmct county, tSi'.—Hr M t--stumpenhuson, Amending law relative to care of ruriU iwnotpries. :S7— H 7i.9—(Sub). To pruvido for the r?- titement on half-pay of Hay City poln-emen who have served L'.'i years or have been disabled in the discharge or duty; alFii provlttiiiK for a pension for WHOWH and children Cf l;a'y City policemen kill •( ) while on dutv. L90—H ")ir»— Chandler. To provide for the ex- Kmlnation, regulation. lijensiiiK Jind rpirlstrfttion of ph.\-f»lclnns am! surgeons: the governor to appoint a comtnisMtDH of 10 electors—five "regulars*," two homeopaths, two eclectics und on<* ph>nlo-nifdic. TitiO—H <54—Goodrlch. Maklrc; pxtonsivn amendment?" In the tr-t nf >M».» r>»»oTi<itnK "for the Incorporation of citi-^- of the fourth c l a s s . " SOI—H 6:i— Dlcklnsv^. for >uppresi«ion of moll violence; giving the \ ictinn or his or her heirs an action for damaRe* against tho county In which the "lynching" occurs. i0:'-— H .',97—Huskirk. To authorize, the Ftato board of agrlctilture th hold in»4itut^s and tn courses of reading and Irvuirea i^t blanches; appropriating $U,W'J for 0-l'.»O0. 004— H S.H.U-\\h*flpr . To e^tabllph arc! confirm lh" JuriMiU-tlon of probate courts over testamentary trusts and trusrte««i» and to provide for the udininlvtratiivi uad control of *uch trusts In said courts. 3t'l— H 10—Plclnchhaui-r, For the levy of a tas of ?• pi.»r cent oti tlie gross Michigan earninn* of expi'ess cximpanies an<t ^'^ pt>r cent on th A {trots eurnintrs of ttlegraplt and telephone companies. — H ?.13—Urowncll. A ppropriatlng $183.6.'>.1 for current expanses, building and cpw?ial purp< ist>i for the Michigan Home for Fe*ble Minded *t Lapeer. aO7— H a2^-(Su b ) Arnendlng law authorising ewjirexin.* court Justices to employ clerical Sll—TI 14—Hammond. Amending law for admission to the woman's annex of the Michigan S 'Idiers' home, su as to require that w^ves or widows of veterans to be eligible must Have marrifd previous to Jan. 1. 1STr>. 312—11 1021 —Alward. Appropriating 18,739 for tht purchase of hooks and equipments for the Michigan stale library und tho state traveling libraries for lhJ>»-l!»'JO. 314—H 33.1—Whitney. Amending puro food laws and uppropriating JlS.OoO for annual ex - penses of the department. 31".—II in*.—<'«rton. Hc;i?allnE Sec . 7CtSa of Howell's annotated statutes. "\c— H VQ>— <'nrton. Amendins St-c . 13, act 10". session laws of 1S<". 317— II 362— RikhurT. Appropriating $10,90 0 for use of the Michigan asylum at loniu. ?.!S— H 21S—Carton. AmendinK law of 1S77 "to provide for the Incorporation of pooietie* for the receiving, loaning and investing of money" (such as building and loan associations), placing vuch uncietie.s ur.der supervision of the cummission*r of the banking department. X20— }I 217—Carton. AmeDdlrts life Insurance law.* to as tn permit life insurance conn»anle* of this state to transact sick and accident bu?ines*. M :-!2l —H 219-Carton. I'rovlding for the establishment of d«>- sch.X)ls for th* d-%nf in cities and in district and graded s^fentiis and authorizing the state treasurer to pay from the general usnd $l.Vi for each deaf pupil instructed in any such school for nine months during school year. . - '. ;i22—H Joint Kes. —Hall. For the relief of Fred L» \i.aU . Co. J>\ JeUt^t M. N, .i».. injured during drill at Island 1-ake in April, 3s^. 3^6—H 311'—H'-lneniuri. To Jiik'vid*- for tho srvl.-. disposition ami control Of unp«lented swamp and overflowt'd Und* »v-,tliln the delt* of the St Clair river (otherwise the St . Clair ilats). prevunied by this act to b> a portion of Clay township, St . Clair '-ourity. :<27-l I l.i-H.i:mr,und. ApV'oonatins Jl.'vOOO r<ji- resv lioilei-4, »t the Mioiujtan Solditri*' llOtlir . >:'.«-H CH nr.d :i4—WcCal anH A hietui. IIS <«ct ot l*S'i revisii'B t he law* g izinK a s y l u ms for i he insane, etc. . r e l a t i ng ti> tlie oumiuct of ihe said i n s t i t u t i o ns "SI—H 22— tSub.) To provide a c o m m i s s i o n— c o m m i s s i o n er of ratlroa'd-s. » i a to trra>urer a nd •evietar y of s t a l e — to n e g o t i a te w i th all railroad c o m i m m ex in th»- s t a t e h a v i ng '8}>eeial fh*rter» to »M*«riuiu. upon w h at t e r ms sucU rallrouds will s u n e n d er Mich charter-' and reincoi putiatt u/ide* it'.- tpenorat l a l l r u ad Uv\*9 o f XK'-H **f NlertermeleV . *To i*t anid e th»- «ul»i»*"rfteJ «.tm i>w*kiii%t W ^* a* the *tattr (exceptuiK *-"ui b i,*oriu>ns or St . Clair flat* a* srrall have U-ei i uc«'upi*«l «nd uniprovod pre- VKiU* to Jan 1, l>»^) borrterniK uron the great lake* und the buvouo UiriW<f nnd provldinc fur their c«re *nd m»nm:em<«nt an pubUo tlahhuntlnt «»id xh'oi'ting l « 3 HH « 4 AA 0 Apt for the BUt e t'o*rd of tt»h 1102-Kerr. AmendirRi the ptatute* ot !»W "Of <he commencement o t »ult«, of J»rcK^»M. antl the WIVK'D and return of original**itu." SM—H M6—Whitney. Providing pe*>alnwm for obstruct ing d«iry and food tn»pector» la th*- p*rff»r«k«nc* «T their Uu4t*« SSS- H M»—Chandler Approtrlatlng K2.D10- foe oompletion if t«rtMtnca and other lfnpru\-«- fof t'pper l>nin»ula HoKpital for Inat Newberrv A. Con 11 MAC A o a Aja*Ua*a P ' • * ; . ) • CHAPTER m.—(Continued.) Mr. Mftrtiu«iiu had moved his chair a little, so that his face was entirely in the shade. The daylight in the room v a s not very strong, so that his expression was difficult to fathom. At this point he broke in with— "What hind of a man was this who upoke to you?" She smiled a little, then dolefully ihook her head. "I can tell you only two things about fctini. He was young, and he was not dark—that is, his hair was not black. J should think he was several years older tnan I." "You would not know him again if Son saw him?" "I am afraid not. You see I saw him only just then." "Oh—that was the on!7 time you saw him?" "I think so, but he may hare seen me afterward without my knowing it." ''Please explain." "Well, that evening as I wa3 in my room, crying my eyes out, my uncle Bent a message to say I was to come down into the drawing-room. He had never said such a thing before. I sent back word that I would not come. He came up to my room in a towering jpassion. I was terribly frightened of him, but I was now thoroughly roused, and I still said I would not come. He beat me then—struck me several cruel blows, shook me and flung me, to the ground. After that he wont out, locking the door behind him. "I had quite made up my mind by that time. I meant to run away. My beating had frightened me and shaken me—there was a sharp pain in my Head. Terror and pride alike urged me to flee. If I stayed he would strike me again. I tied up as many things as I thought I could carry in a towel, opened my window, and dropped them down on the turf below. My room was on the most secluded side of the house, shaded by big trees. None of the kitchen windows looked out upon it. I fastened my sheets together, and knotted the top one securely to the Iron ring of my window shutter. I CHAPTER IV. Mr. Martlneau pushed his chair more closely to hers, asking with great intentness— "No more?" "No more, till the strangest part of all." A sudden movement of the junior partner's hand sent a bundle of papers to the ground. He stooped after them, and slowly replaced them. "The strangest part of all?" he said. "Yes. One morning I went for a drive. I cannot tell why I should remember this, but I do. There were three other people with me, I think— or two—I was not alone, but I cannot tell you' now in the least who they were. We went to a church. I stood by the altar, and, as far as I can recall, was married. I don't think I objected. I don't think I understood. I was like a person in a dream. I was told afterwards to write my name, and I did. I knew my name then. I don't remember anything more about it. I can't recall who was with me, or anything. I remember at last waking up in a strange room, beautifully clean, but very small, and seeing some one bending over me." '"Who are you?' I said. " 'All right, my dear,' she responded; 'you're with friends.' "It was a very strange, gradual coming back to life. I was kindly—oh, so kindly—waited upon by Mrs. Sidling and her daughter, but I was completely bewildered. I could not remember a word of what I am telling you now. I was constantly asking who I was, and why I could not remember the time before I was ill. Dr. Stelling told me not to trouble, and that everything would come in time. Meanwhile my name was the difficulty. I had 'M: L." marked on my clothes, which were all new, and, when Dr. Stelling found me, I had a piece of paper in my pocket on which I had written these words. I have the paper here." "I should like to 3ee it," said Mr. Martlneau eagerly, stretching out his hand. She handed to him a sheet of note "I GOT ON THE SILL, LAID HOLD FIRMLY, AND LIST MYSELF GO." a rery good hand at climbing—I had been up nearly every tree in the grounds. I got on to the sill, laid hold firmly, and let myself go. At the same Instant something in my head seemed to snap; everything swayed before my eyes; there was an awful sensation of numbness and sickness; my fingers relaxed their hold, and I tell heavily. "I cannot tell you what happened afterwards," iJarguerite went on after a short pause, "because I don't know. .The last thing which I distinctly remember doing WAS getting oat of that wiadow. After that come* & blank which lasted, BO they tell me, a year and more. Dr. Stelling says it was ihe ' result of being struck: on the head." "Who Is Dr. Stelli&s?" asked Mr.( Martineau. "My. old friend. I should have died., tmt tor hlaa." *T/ell—what n w e ? What Is the thins you remember?" £ next thing that X remember is *ra 1 king «p aal. tor*A by. the sea—up m—with a woman. I was not •trong. I leaned on her arm. I caarecollect more than that." paper, which had been crumpled and then smoothed out again. On it was written— "'Oh, Cathie, they have left me all alone! Do tell me what I must do. I can write no more. You know how my head goes round. He said he would come for me. You must answer this directly, or I shall not ksow where to go. The woman frightens me; she says they will not come back. MARGUERITE ULBOURNE," The young man read it through and shook his head. There wa« no date oa the letter—no address. It had evidently been written in a hurry, and by a person in a state of nervous exoltement "So much," said Marguerite, "for what I can tell you of myself. Now for what Dr. Stelling tells me. He had beea to tba. Great Western Railway station to see hit son off on a long journey; and, the train having gone, lie was strolling «p the platform when he aoftced several people stop and stare in one direction, and presently he saw me walking up and down, with the air of a person who had not the least Idea where she w,a. " 'Who is thatr *«ked la. StellJag of a porter. " 'Lady just ocme in, sir. Seems d«t of he,* mind. We don't know what to do with her. Better send for the police, d'you thick, sir?" " 'I'll speak to her; I'o a doctor," said Dr. Stelling. "It was just like hiss—he is always noble and humane! He came up to me and spoke to me very gently, asking me if I had lost my friends. X Bald 'Yes,' and at first he thought that 1 was sane, only lonely and frightened He asked me where I came from, but 1 could not remember in the least. Ho says that I cried in my eagern'ess to tell him; of course, nobody could help him, as the tickets had all been collected at Westbourne Park. He saw then that I was really very ill, and hi* anxiety to ascertain the names of my friends increased. I told him that I had been married some days ago, and that when we returned from church my uncle had said to me that he was suddenly called away and would leave me in the care of my husband, who was out for a walk. He had departed, and I had been alone ever since. I had come to London to find them all." I had written to Cathie, but could not' remember where she lived, go had been' unable to post the letter. "So much he had gleaned from me In the waiting-room, where he bad tekea me when I lapsed into utter unconsciousness. He made his resolution quickly, put me into a cab, an* drove, me to his own house. I baa brain fever, and, as he fully expected, when- I recovered I had entirely forgotten my meeting with him, and, indeed, everything that had taken place. In my pocket, besides the letter to Cathie, they fcund a couple of biscuits, wrapped in this." She held out another fragment of paper for Mr. Martineau's inspection. It was apparently a blank half sheet torn off a letter, and at the top was written, in an ugly sprawling hand— "P. S.—Leroy, of Lance Lane, E. C, ha3 a copy of the father's will. You can convince yourself if you like that the offer is genuine." "You see," said Marguerite, "that was evidently a bit of paper whieh I just picked up from somewhere to wrap my biscuits in. It may not refer to my father at all, but D.r. Stelling thought it worth while to try. It would be interesting to find my father's will." "It certainly would," said Mr. Martineau absently. "The Stellings advertised," she continued, "saying that a certain Marguerite Lilboume was to be found at their house, but no one appeared to claim her. The doctor next put in an advertlseraent 'To Parish Clerks and Others,' offering a small reward for the certiSeate of Margueri te Li 1 bou me's marriage, on or about a given date, to a person unknown at a place unknown. Still there was no resuit. One day, when I was able to walk about, clinging tightly to Mary Stelling's arm, we took a walk, intending to go to the new public gardens just opened near where we lived. As we passed a row of squalid looking houses a nun came out and passed us swiftly. The sight touched a chord in my memory. Past events came back; I was able to tell them all I have told you to-day, but from the time of my falling out of the window to the time I awoke in the Stelliugs' house all was a blank. I could tell them nothing; indeed, so vague and indistinct was this idea of my marriage that I should have been satisfied that it was a delusion had it not been for one thing." "Yes. Wfcat was the one thing?"— "This." She laid a wedding ring en the table before her. Mr. Martineau drew a locg breath. "That seems tangible," he said. "Dreadfully tangible!" she exclaimed, with a shudder. "Can you wonder that I feel I must know all? Heaven knows that I would sooner die than return to my uncle—but I must and will hear the rights of this disgraceful fraud! It is a mystery, is it not?" "It is the strangest thing I ever1 heard, and the most pitiful!" "The Stellings are very badly off,* went on Marguerite; "When they found me I had only a few coppers in my pocket—I had evidently spent whatever I possessed on my railway ticket* I could not bear to live on their kindness. I did fancy needlework for a time, managing to contribute my mite toward the housekeeping till I wan quite strong. One day, in an inspired moment, I painted some little cards for ball programmes, aad sent them to a large West End shop. They caught the public taste. Soon I had as many orders as I could execute, and I began to work hard. I not only kept myself— I put by a little; and in our happy, busy life we almost forgot that I was married." (To be continued.) Sapromc Court Saataln* the Foot—£ Trad* Mark. Juitiee LacviHta. In Supreme Court. Buffalo, ordered a pcrmacwu 'Injunction, with conia. and a lull «ocoamlaz of mis*. v> tsaue agatant Haul D. Hudson, the manufacturer of the fool powder culled "Dr. Clark'* Fout l'owder." and »l»o aguinua retail dealer or Brooklyn, ivstrxlulnt* ihem inn:) making or telling ibe Dr. Claris1* Foot I'owder. which )* declared, ID the delusion of the Court, an Imitation aud Infringement o f Tuot-Kate," the im*der to fh&ke tnto your kb'Xti for tired. at-hlDtf tee:, now tto largely advertised and «old nil over t!t<» country. Alien ». Olimted, of I.e Iioy, N V., U ihi owner of the trademark "Foot-Kan?," and bo !* the fir*l Individual whoever advertiaed a foot powder extensively over tbe country. Jte will »end a xainple Free to any one who write* h'm for It. The de<-uion In tbt* cate uphold! hit trade murk and render* all partle* llalile who fradulently attempt to profit by the exten*lv« "Foot-' Ka>«" aUvertUlaif. In placlug upon tbe market a tpurlou* and »l HI liar appearing preparation, labeled and put up !u envelopes and boxe* lifce Foot** Ran*. Slmflarsuiu will "b« brought ajafnst other* who are noir infringing on lb« Fmtt—Kax trademark and common law right*. If the sun draws water in the morning, it will rain before night. Try Graln-ol Try Graln-of Ask your grocer today to show you a package of CJRAIX-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without iniury as well as the adult. All who try it, like it. GHAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or J-ava, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. One-fourth of the price of coffee. 15c. and1 25c. per package. Sold by all grocers. The man who is religious anywhere is religious everywhere. Lane's Family Medicin*. Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cares Kick headache. Price 25 and 50c The man who works for the devii sever gets a vacation. P i T S j ec first day's u*« of Dr. Mine • Great Nerve Restorer. Bend fur F R E E $4.OO trial bottle and treatis* DB. B. H. Ki.Uix,Ltd..»31 Area St., Philadelphia. j?» Tbe shower that spoils a woman's new bonnet is a rain of terror. That Dull. Awful Pain! It's & nick hca>-ti< h'-, Cu<-» it? A»oid It! Casearets Candy Cathartic tr'tvv quick relief and prevent heada c h e s If taken in tiniu. All (JruKgitit*. 10c, iit/. U c A nutmejf may be great, but sooner or later it will meet a grater. M M , Wln«low'» S o o t h i n g Syrup Tor rhliarvn teething.tofteni* the <unit«.r«<lu<••.inflammation, aUaya pain, cure* wiudealic. 15 cenua boiUe. The happiest daya of a man's life seem to be In the near future. I never used »o quick a cure ax Piso'sCure for Consumption. —J B. Palmer, Box 1171, Seattle, Wash., Nov. i'i. lotfS." Why let your neighbors know it? And why give them a chance to guess you are even five or ten years more? Better give them good reasons for guessing the other way. It Is very easy; for nothing tells of age to quickly as gray hair. it • youth-renever. It hides the age under s luxuriant growth of hair the color of youth. It never fails to restore color to gray hair. It will stop the nair from coming •ut also. It feeds the hair bulbs. Thin hair becomes thick hair, and short hair becomes long hair. It cletnses the scalp; removes all dandruff, and prevents its formation. Ve have a book on the Hair which we will gladly send you. If you do iw»t •total* ail th» b«n*. •la you «xp«et«4 from the *»• of tbe Tlgw. wrtt« the iMtor about It. rrobafclr them la iomi dlfflcaltv with yo*r rencral aratera whiea • u y fc* eaail; n n o f M . Addraaa, Dr. J. C. Ay«r. L*w«li, M A M . If a man's single he's just as good as married —or ju*t as bad. "There are no cross babies or sick babies in families that use Browns Teething CordiaL" If a man is in the rig tit he doesn't have to get mad about it. , Some orators are given to natural-gas balloon ascensions. ( Did yoti ever ran across »a old letter r , lak all faded out. Couldn't have been CARTER'S INK - I T DOESN'T FADK. Costs jmm »• m«rc thaa poor ink. Might m* well have the best. TTfri. &inkham, [LXTTIK TO MIS. rikXSAJf MO. *' DEAR FRIEND—A year ago I was a gTeat sufferer from female weakness. "Hy head ached all the time and I would get so dizzy and have that all gone feeling in the stomach and was so nervous and restless that I did not know what to do with myself. " My food did me no good and I had a bad case of whites. I wrote to you and after taking Lydia- E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as directed, I can truly say that I feel like a new woman and cannot tell you how grateful I am to you. " I have recommended it to all my friends and have given it to my daughter who is now getting along splendidly. May you live many years to help our suffering sisters."—MRS. C. CABPKXTXB, 253 GKAXD ST., » . Y. Over eighty thousand such letters as this were received by Mrs. Pinkham during 1897. Surely this is strong proof of her ability to help suffering women. Get your PeoslM DOUBLE QUICK Writ* C APT. OFARRELL. Petuloa Agent, U21 N*w York Avenue. WASHINGTON. P. C» W A N ' T E D - C a t « o f b a d Health that K - I - P A x* fl will Dot benefit. Send !i c e s u to Rlpa&< C h e m i c a l Co.. N e w Y o r k , f o r lu 6ampie* aud 1.U0U i l U „ U. S . "XFOREICN. sUntcn Wwm, Washington, 0. C. WHEAT WHEAT WHEAT "Nothing but wheat; what you might call a sea of wheat." is what was said by a lecturer speaking of Western Canada. For particular* as to routes, railway fares, etc, apply to Superintendent of Immigration, Department Interior, Ot«- tawa, Canada, or to M. V. McTnnes. No. 1 Merrill Block. Detroit. Mich.: James Grieve. Mt. Pleasant. Mich., or D. L» Caven. Bad Axe. Mich. , W.N.U.--PETBOlT--NO.2e--1899 kaea Aisveriag itvertlsenetta Kindly Jieatioa This Taxx. Prompt K—ctloa. "Oh, that horrid cat!" exclaimed the tearful youm woman. "She has killed my beautiful canary! But the win*s don't seem to be injured a bit They "" . _ — " ^ • " *m ' »_ _ A. . . a,* A i m will look awell on my hat, won't taej, though!"—Chicago Tribune. Hartford and Vedette ! "Wroujf ht with g r o w t e»re In e*eh minus* sad untteen part.' Compare good reai contain more improreznents of direct practical value to the rider than were ever before offered in one season. Cfcainless, Colombia Chain. $75 H Hartford*, 5* H Vedettes, S35 $25,26 Catalogue free oftay Cchtmhi* SemJer or by mm! for 2c rfmmp. POPE MMUFACTUIUia GO. Htriferdt 'HE THAT WORKS EASILY. WORKS SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH r i PARSHALLVILLE. Rev. Walker spent the first of week in Armada. C. Cole and family, of Owosso, are enjoying a shortyacation with relatives here. M. G. Andrews and wife, of Owosso, are spending a few weeks with their parents here. Mr. A. of course, does some fishing. Mrs. Richard Butterfield, of Iowa, is a guest of her brother, B. F. Andrews, her visit was - a surto him, they not having met for 35 years. Mr. and Mrs. Eber Durham, of Clarenceville, and Mesdames, A. Becker and Frank Macker, of Beech, attended the golden wedding here last week. Glasbie & Bravender have purchased the stock of goods belonging to Lawrence and Carrie Smith and will unite the two stores under one management. For Fifty Years. On Tuesday last, June 27, B. F. Andrews and wife celebrated the 50tb anniversary of their wedded life. Their pleasant residence was tastefully decorated with ferns and flowers. Nearly 50 relatives and friends enjoyed the bounteous dinner, and visit. Dinner was served at one o'clock after which the company gathered and listened to remarks by Rev. Walker, of Parshallville, Mrs. Sarah Butterfield, of Manchester, Iowa; M. G. Andrews, of Owosso; F. L. Andrews, of Pinckney, and recitations by Florence Andrews and Master Luke Cole, these were responded to by the bride and groom of fifty years. There were present from away the following: Mrs. Sarah Butterfield, Manchester, Iowa; Eber Durham and—wife^darenceville, Mich.; * Mesdames Kate Becker and Amy Nacker, Beech, Mich.; M. G. Andrews and wife and C. ] Cole and family, Owosso, Mich.; F. L. Andrews and family and H. G. Briggs and wife, Pinckney, Mich. The guests left many valuable presents behind as tokens of esteem. Jnst as the sun was sinking out of sight, the company broke up, wishing the aged couple many more years of married life. Mr. B. F. Andrews and Miss Lucinda H. Francis were married in Bristol, N. Y., June 27, 1849, where they resided until 1863 when they moved to Michigan. In 1865 they purchased a farm near Parshallville where EAST MARION. Roy Richards celebrated his fourteenth birthday last Sunday. Mrs. A. K. Pierce of Chesaning visited with friends here on Monday. Misses Flota and Nettie Hall of East Putnam called on Miss Edith Pierce Monday. Several families in the neighborhood celebaated the 4th with a picnic at Coon lake. SILVER LAKE ITEMS. Egg buyers are getting numerous again. Wheat in this vicinity is about ready to cut. Sunday was the hottest day we have had this season. Berries are nearly gone—dried up for the want of rain. Campers and fishers are quite numerous these warm days. Two gypsy looking women came tramping through our streets one day last week. Whortleberries seem to be getting ripe but the swamp are so filled with water that it is impossible to get them. It is reported that Mary Thurston, who staid with and cared for her mother so long a year ago, is quite sick in a hospital in Grand Rapids. Wm. Stowe is home for a few Mrs. Ed Breningstall has goqe days restiug up for harvest. to Monroe to care for her daught- Gene May, of Stockbridge, er who is very ill. spent Sunday under the parental roof. Erma Pyper visited frieivls in Stockbridge the fore part of tins week. John Watson and wife are visiting under the parental roof for a few days. The young people from this place spent the 4th at North Lake and Stockbridge. Alma Grimes of this place visited the fore part ot last week at home in Stockbridge. The rural telephoue line between Gregory and Waterloo will soon be in running order. A number of young people of this place attended the Childrens' day exercises at Anderson last ' Sunday evening. The carrying of the mail from this place changed hands Saturday July 1. WatBon Lane taking Mrs. Bullis' place. A Mr. Laverock, of Petersville, has purchased the mill privilege at this place and will erect a grist mill and crate factory in the near future. LaVergn Webb returned home from Arizona last Saturday. He says that it is too hot for him out Mr. T. Horning and wife, of Albion, are guests of his sister, Mrs. C. J. Gardiner. Eugene Wines and wife, of Ann Arbor, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Blade. Air. and Mrs. E. R. Thompkiue celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary evening. last Saturday Additional Local. The WCTU hold their regular meet- 7riday p. m. Miss Hose Dunn has returned from Munith to care for Mrs. Swarthout. Lyle Younglove ot Detroit spent the first of the week with bis parents in Marion. • Mr. and Mrs J. A. Cad well are spending a few weeks in their cottage at Portage. Mrs. P. A. Travis <&ud daughter of St. John?, are in their summer cottage at Portage. Dr. Darling, of Ann Arbor, was in town Wednesday in consultation with R. H. Erwin received the sad newt Wednesday morning that his mother died at her home in Dover that morning. Sha has been ill for a long time. Those who picnicked at Portage Tuesday, enjoyed tbemselvas hugely. N. B. and A. T. Mann treated those who remained in the evening, to a fine display of fireworks. That Portage is becoming more popular every year, is evident. A good deal of it can be attributed to the courteous treatment of A. J. Yonkers, manger of the Bluffs. The east bound express train was delayed 30 minutes, Wednesday morning, by a broken wheel, which bzuke between Munith and Sto.kbridge. Luckily no other damage was done. Mrs. H. H. Swarthout underwent a severe surgical operation, Wednesday. Mrs. Swarthout has been an invalid for several years, and for the last three months has been confined to the. bed. A host of warm friends hope earnestly for her recovery. A rag saturated with kerosene ! t h e r e a n d t h i n k s Michigan will be and used to rub the rollers of a chothes wringer after washing will clean them of all dirt and lint making them look like new. A Washtenaw Co. insurance agent called on the people in this vicinity last Friday and took a look at the chimneys and houses in general as is their annual custom. good enough for him in the future. "I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in my family for years and always with good results," says Mr. W. tt. CoopeiTof El Rio, Cal "For small children we find it especially effective." .tor sale by F. A. Sicfler. UNADILLA Mrs. Clymenia Shephard has a new wheel. Herman Eeed visited, friends near Howell the past week. Mary Ives returned from Los Angeles, Cal., last Tuesday. Mrs. Flora Watson visited her son John in Chelsea last week. The P. O. at this place has become a full fledged money order office. David Bird and Mabel Ives called on friends at this place Monday. Geo. Shephard and wife, of they resided until the spring of i Gregory, visited her parents here 1883 when they purchased a house and lot in the village and renting the farm, retired from active farm life. Although having reached their three score and ten, and journeyed fifty years together they both enjoy a good degree of health. A TJiamaad TraffUM Could not express the rapture of Anna E. Springer of 1125 Howard 8t. Philadelphia, • Pa., when she found that Dr. King's New Discovery for Gonaomption had completely cured fcer of a backing cougb that for many years had made life a burden. All other remedies and doctors could give her so help, but she says of this Royal Cure "it toon removed the pain in my •heetand I can BOW sleep «oundly, something I can scarcely remember doing before. I fed like sonndinjr its praises thraunont tbe universe.'1 So will averyoUe who tries Dr. Kintr's New Discovery for any trouble of the throat chest or laogs. Price 50c and $1. Trial bottles free at F. A. Si*- :tar'i drug stor«;tsvery bottle guann over Sunday. W. H. Simpson and wife, of Stockbridge, visited at Wm. Pypers last week Tuesday. Mabel Grimes and Mattie Daniels visited friends in this place last Friday and Saturday. . Chae. Hartsuff, wife and daughter, from Ann Arbor, are visiting under the parental roof. The next meeting of the Unadilla Farmer's Club will be held at Thos. Howletts, July 15, a good program is being prepared which will be given next vreek. X . SCROFULA thin blood, weak lungs and paJenes*. You have them In hot weather as well as in cold. SCOTT3 EMULSION cures them In summer as In winter, it Is creamy looking and ant tasting. ANDERSON. John Bernie is on the sick list. Miss Edith Wood is the guest of relatives in Detroit. Jas. Bernie spent Sunday un- I der the parental roof. Miss Malinda Roy spent last week with her sister in Iosco. M. C. Ward, of Wrightville, was in this vicinity Monday last' Claude Whipple, of Detroit, Sun day ed with his parents here. E. L. Afflick shook hands with Anderson friends first of of the week. A large number from this vicinity celebrated the 4th at North Lake. Miss Jessie May, of Unadilla, Sun day ed at the home of Mrs. J . E. Durkee. Mrs. Gufls Wagner and family went Tuesday to their new home in Battle Creek. Geo. Black, wife and son Keneth, were in Webberville, Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss Edith Carr, of Pinckney, spent the latter part of last week with Edith Wood. E. Jeffery and wife, C. Hoff and wife, enjoyed a days' fishing at Costs' lake Tuesday. Miss Julia Benedict, of Chubbs Corners, spent first of the week with Anderson friends. A large attentive audience took in Children's Day exercises at the school house Sunday evening. Miss Blanche Martin returned home the first of the week, after a weeks visit with her sisterv in Pinckney. Miss Ethel Sprout spent a few days the latter part of last week wish Miss Gertrude Mann at Portage Lake. Fred Sprout returned' to his home the latter part of last wee k after having spent several days with Detroit friends. Mrs. C. W. Kirtland who has been spending a few weeks here returned to her home at Napolean Wednesday. There will be the usual service at the Cong'l church, Sunday. Union service in the evening. Subject: Christian Citizenship. W. W. Barnard has had such good success with his "Summer Goods" adv which appeared in our last issue that he continues it in this issue. Mrs. Mary Henry has gone to Munith to remain with her. niece, Mrs. Aldricb, for a few days. Mrs. Aidrich is making a good recovery. The Ladies of the M. E. church will hold an ice cream social on the lavrn at G. A. Siglers, Wednesday evening July 12. Every one cordially invited. H«l*a't Ortaf. asked Polly* mamma, ai the litUs QM earn* In from the playground, "Sat flog a great Dig hole In the garden and her numnn wouldn't let her take It Into the house with her/' Mid Polly. —The Rlv»l. FOR SALE, HYDRAULIC CIDER PRESS, and ACME JELLY PAN. Both in first-class order and will be sold at a bargain. E. TV BUSH, Plainfield, Mich. THE RED MARK SALE IS NOW ON PETTEYSVILLft Bert Hanse baa sold his milk route to Clarence Carpenter* —of—Corvallis, Ore., is visiting his mother, Mrs. £. 0. Cordley. AT THE BUSY BEE HIVE BARGAINS INEVRYTHING. L. H F I E \\ V ^fi * *t •;_+, . -r.JW'WW— «>' fW^^-o* 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 06, 1899 Description An account of the resource July 06, 1899 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1899-07-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/82d1166e357089954105860b07273633.pdf 48549d1eb6067e1316d8348b2f7bcd33 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. xxm. PINOKNEY, LIVING-STON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 6.1906. No. 2? • » • « • « • & • » • » « V.MStStHfrta "Wtatow &TV& TJU^&IT \Doxfc We have a thoroughly equipped machine shop and are in position to do your repairing promptly and at reasonable prices. . . . . r- Englne and Lathe Work a Specialty Sharp Edge Grinding Done l.wt\, Sw&lW» tn& 'fetW "itVrtoont ConMcttm* A PbEASANT TRIP Restful a s w e l l a s Interesting UOCAL, NEWS. G. A JSlgler was home the past week to spend Sunday and the 4tbT A large amount of baled hay was shipped from this point the past week. T. F. Stackabl© of Jackson spent the first of the week with his parents near here, Orla Hendee and wife of Duraud were guests of his parents here the first of the week. 0. C.Miller haTbeen bachinik it the past two weeks—his wife is visiting hor-paople at Battle Creek. . Mi38 Minnie Bee man of Stockbridge and Rhea Bunting of Wayne were guests of Miss Mabel Sig-ler last week. Roy Caverly of Dundee spent the first of the week with his parents here. Roy is the hustler on the Dundee Reporter. A new cement dam and bridge are being constructed at Parshallville, to take the place of the ones destroyed this spring. During the last three years at least fourteen car loads of registered Hoistein cattle have been shipped out of Livingston county. Harry Warner and wife of Jackson started Friday for an extensive trip through the east. Their many friends h m ""u h tVlftrn * pleasant journey. America lost another statesman Saturday morning when Secretary of State Hay, passed away at his home in New Hampshire. He was an excellent statesman haying served as secretary of state under two administerations. The DISPATCH of last week stated that Wednesday would be the glorious fourth, We hope the error did not deprive anyone from the full enjoyment of the day on Tuesday^ Judging from the reports in the daily papers of injuries, -maimed, killed, and etc. plenty ot people celebrated Tuesday. Will Jones of Detroit spent the 4th. with his uncle, Perry Blunt. Miss Viola Gerou of Caro is the guest of hor cou9int Miss Fern Cope. John Brogan of Albion visited his father and sisters here the past week. Mrs. T. Read is entertaining three neices, the Missses Crabb of Grand Rapids. Harry Ayers and family spent the first of the week with her mother. Jdrs. M. Nash. R E . F i n c h and"wife attended tfie Finch family reunion in Lyndon township the past week. The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held Friday afternoon with Mrs. W. H, Clark. W. D. Thompson and family of Durand were guests of her parents, J. Drown and wife, the fourth. Raymond Sigler and family of Flint are spending a couple of weeks with his parrents, A. Sigler and wife. Mrs, Daniel Hayward and two sons, Kenneth and Clifford Teeple ot Vassar are visiting relatives and friends here. H. W. Crofoot returned last week from a trip to the oil fields of Ohio, and is very enthusiastic about their workings. Miss Bilz will meet with the Y. W. C. T. U. at the home of Mrs. Leal Siglar, Saturday evening. All young CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK The return trip from Lewiston may be made by the same route or by the Belt Line making the trip across the bridge at Lewiston and climbing the bluff thecary run c l o w t o ttar^ireci7' pice to the upper steel bridge and back to Niagara or if the visitor prefers the trip can be made the other way about making the bluffs first and returning via the gorge thus getting a view of the rapids from down stream. It is impossible to see Niagara Falls in a single day as only a hurried view can be had of the many entrancing scenes. It would require nearly a lifetime to do justice to this most wonderful scene in America. We were at the Falls three days and were obliged to tear ourselves away from their entrancing grandeur. In the years gone by the cost ot a trip to Niagara Falls was considerable on the' account of the~exorbitant price! tor How< BOWMAN'S HOW ELL, < MICH. Spot Cash is out plan. That's bow we undersell. Helps us to underbuy. Sayes you money. Has made Bowman's one^of ell's most successful stores. Visit us when you come to Howell. Every clerk stands ready to welcome you^ In many lines we carry the best stock shown in onr town. Ribbons, Laces, Corsets^Hosiery, Notions, Enamel Ware, Kitchen Goods Toys, Dolls, Bootes, Crockery, China Trunks, Etc Etc. E A. BOWMAN. T h e Busy Store. . Qnn* River St. Opposite Court HOUM, H o w e l l M i c h , ladies invited, Murray Walker of Detroit spent the first of the week with his friend Norman Reason and shook hands with other old friends here. Some of oar citizens went to Jackson for the 4th and some to Stockbridge, but most of them enjoyed the day at the many lakes in this vicinity, Portage and Base coming in tor the biggest share. Mrs. C. L. Grimes has packed her goods and gone to Shawnee, Ohio, to join her husband who is working there. As soon *s they rent a house the goois will be shipped- to that place. We wish them the best of success. Rev. Cope preached two excellent sermons at the M. E. church Sunday. In the evening the violin music by Henry Isham was much appreciated. Next Sunday morning Uiss Bilz will have charge of the service and in the evening will speak- at the opera house. Miss Bilz, the well known V M J T T . TJ. worker, will speak at the M. E. church Sunday morning and at a union meeting at the opera house Sunday evening. Miss Bilz has spoken "here before and made so many friends that she needs no introduction. Everyone invited to come and hear her. The Free Press of Friday contained a notice that the Supreme court had con* firmed the circuit courts decision in the matter of the two school boaids of district No. 2, making toe men elected, the legal officers. It has tasen nearly a year to decide the matter as next Monday, July 10 is the school meeting. every turn guides, etc. This has been greatly changed during the past few years and is being changed more and mere each year until now the hold-up schemes are almost entirely dene away with and one can see the sights as reasonable here as anywhere. However one can spend money if they desire as hotel rates vary, from $1.50 to $12 per day for- board. One can get a good room for $1.00 per day and get meals a la-carte or a good meal for 25 cents. It is no trouble to find good accomodations at reasonable rates. In 1881—the state of New York purchased the land, including the islands, about 107 acres, paying $1, 444,329.50. and opened the reservation to the public making it a free park, and since that time over 1,000, 000 people visit it annually. The place is visited a great deal in winter also when it is very beautiful, everything is coated with ice and the ice piled high below the falls forming sometimes a complete bridge. The summer season, however is the time when the thousands visit the Falls. It seems almost incredable but twice in the memory of the present charged at nearly liverv hire, *5Vvfc TftosV CwNpVeta £>lxve ; i 3ta* Stat o\ TvrtvmtT? "*U4»\DkmU\t'3\o\»«H'6\oom SoAa 3om\\av\ ax\4 bec C,T&am ?&T\OT vtv. ^2P ¢ 1 ¾ -¾¾ Wh en in need of Anything in Our Line, Give Us a Call If you do not gee what yon want, aekfoV it F. A. SIGLER. We have had a nice rain, now for some good bay weather. M. Ruen has the wall for his new house—eompleted and roady fer -the earpoctors. '-. — generation the American falls have run Umost dry. The first time was in March 1848 and the last was March 22 of this year. While the Canadian channel was not dry so far out as in the year 1848, the American channel was even more so and the people were able to travtl over the dry riverbed where human feet never before had trod. This strange state of affairs was caused by the ice floe from Lake Erie which grew so heavy that great masses of ice crowded upon the ledges near the head of Goat Island and diverted the water from the American to the Canadian channel. Above the ice jam the water was at least three feet higher than usual, out below the point where the ice rested on the rocks there there was little water and the rocks were quite bear. Men, women and children, unmindful of the fact that the river might break through the ice jam above them atd carry them over the falls and to eternity, romped about the ro-ks with great glee, lor the possibility of walking over .this portion of the river appeared to intoxicate everybody with delight, Eyery pothole, every crevice and the little islands were searched for any kind of a ' memento & of the day and occasion. They day the jam broke and the water in their usual course with the same rush and roar. There are other things of interest at Nirgara besides the falls, and one of these is the Natural Food Conservatory "the home of the shredded • wheat," » Mrs. Jennie Barton entertained her Sunday school claas at Portage lake Tuesday and Wednesday. Newton Miller and wife (nee Nellie Sawyer) are the guests of E. W. Kennedy and other relalatives here. Cbas. Johnson and wife of Buffalo and Ben Johnson a_nd wife of_Jackson are the guests of the families of R. E. Finch and Frank Johnson. Congregational Church. Charlie Byer is very sick at the home of his parents north of town. Annie Anderson spent a few days at her bome=4n loseo-tfee past weefer-^ Blacksmiths have been busy the past two weeks setting tires and repairing machinery. The rain of Saturday helped them out on the tire^. setting deal for the time being. Many towns are starting a- crnsade against spitting on the sidewalk and some councils hare even passed an ordinance against it— Wellit does make a nasty looking spot on an otherwise clean cedent walk and it is just about as easy to step out and expectorate <m the ground. Usual Sunday morning service at 10:30. Cong'l and pastor* class for young men and women at 11:30. A welcome to all. Young Mens and Boys Clubs In our report of "field Day" last week we stated that winners all received prizes to the value of fifty cents, we should have made it understood thai Art Swartbout and Wm. Kennedy Junr, aid not receive any prizes as successful contestants. An impoitant business meeting of both Clubs Wednesday of last week. , • JustReceived A FULL GAR LOAD First Class, A 1 ROCK Portland Cement K tt Jtieport ot Treasurer, Reaa, showed $36.18 in treasury. Names of Fred Durkee and Walter Reason proposed as members. Will Sell Reasonable W. T. MORAN. 2>TeTxr ZDeere 23Ia,3r I^osidLea:* Coatimu** 0 1 P»s« 4. ba tti* 6xv\^ 6TV* ttvat ttlVV StaA Tie*** u t t W A %Vie\\tavq Teeple Hardware <£Lo. <_ Women Obtain Jfrt. Finkham'i Advice aaf Belp. • * • Ha* Guldad Thouaanda to Health.- • I**** B. Plakham'a Vaa;at*ble C«m- , £ervd Mr*, rwd Sarucl. INDIAN TREATMENT OF 8ICK. -~ft---la a great satisfaction for a woman to feel that she can write to : another telling her the most private land confidential 'details about her illness, and know that her letter will be seen by a woman only, a woman full of sympathy for her sick sisters, and above all, a woman who has had more experience in treating female ills than any living person. Oner one hundred thousand cases of female disease* come before Mrs. Pinkham every year, some personally, others by mail, and this has been going on for twenty years, day after day. Surely women are wise in seeking advice from a woman of such experience, especially when it is absolutely free. Mrs. Pinkham never violates the con* fidence of women, and every testimonial letter published is done so with the written consent or request of the writer, in order that other sick women may be benefited as they have been. Mrs. Fred Seydel. of 412 North 54th Street, West Philadelphia, Pa., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham :— " Over a year ago I wrote you a letter asking advice, as I had female ills and could not carry a child to maturity. I received your kind latter of instructions and followed your advice. I am not only a well woman in consequence, but have a beautiful baby girl. I wish every suffering; woman in the land would write you for advice, as you have done so much for me." Just as surely as Mrs. Seydel was cured, will Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cure every Woman Buffering- from any form of female ills. No other medicine in Ml the world has such a record of cures of female troubles as has Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Therefore no prudent woman will accept any substitute which a druggist may offer. If yon are sick, write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass , for special advice. It i* free and always helpful Pt«a In Mitigation. Mayhap my sins are grievous; yes. I fear me monstrous in the sight Of God and man the red array Of deeds that do my record blight; They hurl me from Perfection's height, A sinner sick with guile—and yet, I swear me this, my sins despite, I never smoked a cigarette. My faults are as the leaves that fall In number, as the shifting sands; I claim no righteousness at all; I yield to sundry strong demands Or flesh; my soul is bound in bands By demons of the blood—and yet. With all my faults, this record stands: I never smoked a cigarette. Sometimes. I know, my feet have trod Outside the straight and narrow path; I am with human weakness shod (Like you—but tell it not in Qath!); Though still J may escape the. wrath And win my soul's salvation yet. For this bright page my record hath: I never smoked a cigarette. So reader, take this little lay Andlcnow you may be happy yet, If only you will watch and pray— And never smoke a cigarette. —Portland ©regontan. - SeJf-Protectlng Plants. Plants protect themselves much tbeij same as insects. One of the uses of the movements of the sensitive plant is to frighten animals. A venturesome, browsing creature coming near it is afraid to touch a plant which so evidently l i occupied by spirits. The squirting cucumber o r the Mediterranean alarms goats and cattle by discharging its ripe fruits explosively in their faces the moment the stem is touched. The cucumber contains a pungent juice, which discharges itself into the eye of its opponent, and the smarting sensation which results hard to bear. The dainty grass of Parnassus is beautiful but dishonest. It is a bog herb, has glossy green leaves and pure white blossoms and is supposed^0"be-the-poe4%-flower.. Ua milk white flowers are lovely, yet HI8 JUDGMENT AT FAULT. they are deceivers^ The drops of honey which bees and insects fancy they see ipside the petals are solid, glassy imitations of honey, which fool the bees which are lured in,this way that they may carry off the pollen to other blossoms and are held fast until they die. New Jersey Honey Mine. _ Nearly 100 quarts of white honey were removed from between the clapboards and plastering of the McMahon nSn^Ic^nnQ^Hnt^n^YemieT KahwayT N". J., on a recent morning. Workmen discovered the honey oozing through the plaster, and, on making an opening, found the place packed^frbm studding to studding. ..-"-"" The bees fought valiantly for their stores, stinging Moses Reed nearly blinds Theycrawled under his clothes from shoe top to collar band, faithfully paying their respects along the route. ThjMibuse had been unoccupied for liwt> years. It stands in the center of a rose and vine-filled pine grove, with wisteria In abundance. There are probably 200 pounds of honey yet between the walls awaiting removal.— New York Tribune. Supiratljloua Ceremony That ItjQftfJL a Last Retort. In answer to inquiries as to the \ meaning of the word it was explained that a pachofsha is a feast and a part o! the incantation and superstitious ceremony conducted over the sick by the lower c l ^ a of Ignorant Indians. When a man is thought to be sick enough to require the services of a doctor Jie is put into a hut, and for three days no one except the doctor sees him. The doctor goes into the woods and gathers herbs, from whlca he p£eparws a potion for the sick man and men keeps a lonely vigil with him. At the end of the third day, if the patient is not improved, the jorder is given to prepare a pachofsha. Corn and meat, either beef, pork or game, are put in a large kettle and stewed until the corn is soft. All the relatives of the sick man are entitled to attend, and they gather around the kettle for the feast. The sick man is brought out and served first. He is fed as much as his stomach can hold, and the others then turn in and devour the remainder of the stew. When tbiB~is--eon£ludeuUa^>on^-j. flre is built and lighted, and the crowd circles around and dances to the tune of a weird chant. After this, if the sick man does not show signs of getting better, nothing more is done for him, and he dies or gets well by act of Providence,—Oklahoma Times Journal Talents and Confidence. A single-talent man, supported by great self-confidence, will achieve more than a ten-talent man who does not believe in himself. The mind cannot act with vigor in the presence of doubt. A wavering mind makes a wavering execution. There must be certainty, confidence and assurance, or there can be no efficiency. An uneducated man who believes in himself, and who has faith that he can do the he_. undertakes, often puts to _Ono instance Where Balzao Failed as ^ i~~QlrapHbloQtitr " ^ If there was one thing upon which Balzac flattered himself more than another it was his skill in reading character from handwriting. But be made a sad mistake on oae occasion. A lady brought htm .an extract from the exercise book oj a 12- year-old schoolboy, and asked him for an opinion as to the youngster's char acter and prospects. Balzac inquired whether the child was her own. Answered in the negative, he examined the exercise carefully and delivered his Judgmnt. "Madame," he said, "this child is thick-headed and frivolous. He- will never come to any good. If he were my child I would take him from school and put him to the plow." Then It was explained to the novelist that the specimen on which he had pronounced so severely was one ofj his own which had been discovered hidden away between the leaves of an old lesson book. Amazing. It is amazing how many mothers wtit give their children medicines" containing violent and dangerous drugs for bowel and stomach disorders, when better resultB, with absolute safety, can be obtained by the use of a pure, pleasant, harmless remedy like Dr. Caldwell's (laxative) Syrup Pepsin. Try it at once. Sold by all druggists at 50c and $f?00. Money back if it fails. shame the average college-bred man, whose uverculture and wider outlook have sometimes bred increased sensitiveness and a lessening of self-confidence, whose decision has been weakened by constant weighing of conflicting theories and whose prejudices are always open to conviction,—Success. ! as a a MtUIUNAL A N D P R I C t 25 C E N T S M VORiD'S Investigate Prehistoric Tumulus. A systematic excavation of the prehistoric tumulus on Clober moor, Milngavie, Scotland, began a few days ago. The operations are being conducted by Mr. W. A. Donnelly, whose former discoveries created so much interest in the archeological world. Already the workmen's operations have disclosed some remarkable features, and the finds are such as to rank in interest with some of the best in the Edinburgh museum. The tumulus is of the circular type, built on a rising mound 250 feet above sea level. It has a diameter of nearly ninety feet, and consists of an inner and outer circle. The urns already discovered were deposited in the outer circuit. Mr. Donnelly has also discovered in the same vicinity evidences of other Druidical remains. rterTeservta&Wying and Beautifying the Skin, Scalp, Hair, and Hands. Cotfcvi* Aoa* eonMacs delicti* tatdktml and aaaoU Uewt aweaertita dtrir«d front Cuilcun, th, mat Sfcia CUM, wfea HM purr* of r<i<*nii»g IztgrtAieith and th« aMatMfmfcta(o«a<>wrT»<t.>ri. Two Soap* In one at OM wriea —Mavcy, a Mctftclual and Toll* Soap lor Mo. TorMr Drag A Chen. Corp., Sole Prop*., Bo***. as-MaUadrrta, "AH About the Skin, Scalp, sod Hair." THE DAISY FLY KILLERd w *" th«m- Md afford* comfort toarery bone—ta dlajutf-room, ateepliiK-rouin and place* where (Ilea *re traoble- Borae.Clean.neat, vlll not toll or In- J II r • aajrthinff. Try tnem one*, yon w Kin ever be without Coem. It not kept by dealer*, aent prepaid f o r 30c. Har*M •••»•», ItaaaKa* A»e., Dreaklra.S. Y. ^Hfc Worth More Than She Thought. Two stamps were once put into an offertory box by a lady in Georgetown. They were 2-cent stamps, issued in British Guiana in 1850. The lady had come across an envelope among her papers bearing two of these stamps. The incumbent. Canon Josa, sold the envelope with the two stamps on it by auction and it realized £205. The following year the same two, stamps changed hands at £650, the first purchaser making £445 profit on the deal. The new purchaser sold them for £780 to a German dealer, who sold them to a Russian nobleman for £1,000.-London Tit-Bits. Lucky Shot Killed Rat. George Morton of South Paris, Me., went in search of a rat in the cellarway of his house the other night. He was armed with an electric lantern and a stovepoker. The light proved to be the one that failed, and Morton hurled the poker In the direction of the fleeing rat and retired. Subsequent search showed that the chance shot which Mr. Morton had taken la the dark had killed the rat. Proved Beyond a Doubt. Middlesex, N. Y., July 8.-(Special) —That Rheumatism can be cored has been proved beyond a doubt by Mrs. Betsey A. Clawson, well known here. That Mrs. Clawson had Rh< and had it bad, all her acquaintances know. They alsojtaow she is now cured. Dodd's^Kldney Pills did it. Mrs. Claj?ysolf tells the story of her cure^atf"f ollows : r'l was an Invalid for most five years caused by Inflammatory Rheumatism, helpless two-thirds of the time. The first year I could not do as much as a baby could do, then I rallied a little bit and then a relapse. Then a year ago the gout set In my hands and feet. I suffered untold agony and in August, 1903, when my husband died 1 could not ride to the grave. "I only took two boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills and in two weeks I could wait on myself and saw my own wood. I dug my own potatoes and gathered my own garden last fall. Dodd's Kidnely Pills cured me." Rheumatism is caused by uric acid in the blooJ. Dodd's Kidney Pills put the Kidneys in shape.to take all the uric acid out of the blood. Taxing bachelors may not boost the matrimonial game, but it Is apt to encourage emigration. I am sure Plso's Cure for Consumption saved my life tnree years ago.—Mas. THOS. ROBBINS, Maple Street, Norwioh, N. Y,, Feb. 17. 1900. Schiller's Mean Revenge. MQxen Schiller was a boy at school he was tormented by a Swiss tutor named Kuplig,* who came from the Grisons canton. Years later, when I'The Robbers." he revenged himself on Kuplig and the Grisons "by introducing thta little speertn—"To be a scamp—you—must RELIEF* ,, Walla, Bul b t e n dent of ^a .of Lebanon, My nightly.rest jriijiroken, owing to irregular action oxVty^ kidneys. I was suffering intensely -from severe pains in the small of my back and through the kidneys and annoyed by painful passages of abnormal secretions. No amount of factoring reller* ed this condition. I took Doan's Kidney Pills and experienced quick and lasting relief. Doan's Kidney ' Pills will prove a blessfng to all sufferers from kidney disorders who will give them a fair trial." Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., proprietors. For sale by all druggists, price 50 cents per box. Cleaning India Rubber Goods. To clean lndlarubber goods, a piece nf-xlfiaji^.Jto^ should be rubbed upon a bar of common yettoir soap. When a lather is obtained, apply the flannel to the rubber and pass It briskly over the surface. Thi» will speedily make the article clean Set to dry In a cool breeze " ''»" " , .J* " i ' 1 * , " j . Good Advice for Women. George Eliot says: "To manage men one ought to have a sharp mind in a velvet sheath." But why shouldwe everlastingly strive to. manage men? Why not let men manage themselves? That .would give all plenty to do and rid the world of most of its miRchfef.—Exchange. — — — — • — f c — ^ — — V Queen's State Kirtle. A portion of Queen Elizabeth's state kirtle, valued by its owner at £200, had a curious history.. The kirtle came Into the possession of her family over a century ago, and she ignorant of its real value, had cut it up to give to her friends, until she only had a yard or two of the embroidery left. Queen Victoria on one occasion nearly became the purchaser of this interesting relic. Too Many Meaningless Things. The average house is too full of furniture and meaningless things. Everything in the house that does not add something to the convenience happiness or education of the family or some member of the family is an extravagance. To be sure, every house needs a vase or two for flowers, but so many of these vases one sees are too fancy for use and are good for nothing but to stand upon the mantel and be dusted.— Exchange. The Watermelon an Old Bird. It seems that Columbus introduced the watermelon into this country. He brought seeds with him, and the plant rapidly spread through the new world. The watermelon is said to be the most ancient of all the edible vegetables in Asia, where it is supposed to have originated. The melon was cultivated In France certainly as early as 1629, and was a favorite dish with the early Greeks and Romans. Use for Discarded Tramcars. Australia has found a new use for discarded tramcars. Sydney ladies hare them painted green and white, bang them with baskets of flowers, train creepers over the roof and then utilixe them M afternoon tearoom*. have genius. Moreover, a special climate is needed for the growth of scamps, and to prove this I recommend you to visit the Grisons canton. It Is the veritable Athens of modern rascality." In the later editions of 'The Robbers" this quaint pit of spleen does not appear. It is suggested that Schiller was not moved to expunge it by any remorseful feeling, but by a very forcible protest from the resiients~ of~tixe-abused- canton against this calumny. Quite a Mlx-Up. Ralph Carlisle Hamilton of North Carolina has confessed that he is a girl. She has been posing as a he for five years. He admits now he Is she. He had courted another she and she (the other she) was ready to marry he when he (that is, she) backed out, and she (the other she) Is enraged at she (or rather he) because he (that is, she) deceived her, the other her—that is, not him who is now she.—Judge. Majority of Men Immoral. A Boston scientist says that hypnotism can develop only natural instincts and that the best hypnotist in the world cannot make a really moral person do wrong. From experiments he has made he believes that 75 per cent of the human race, if unrestrained by family pride and other like considerations, would steal. THE MONTHLY TRIAL HEADACHE, DIZZINESS, BEAHING* TWffTms. - — IN COLONEL'S TOWN Things Happen. From the home of the famous "Keyhnel Keeyartah of Cartersvllle," away down South, comes an enthusiastic letter about Postum: "I was in very delicate health, suffering from indigestion and a nervous trouble so severe that I could hardly sleep. The doctor ordered me to discontinue the use of the old kind of coffee, which was like poison to me, producing such extreme disturbance that I could not control myself. But i such was my love for It *hat I could not get my own consent to give it up for some time, and continued to suffer, till my father one day brought home a package of Postum Food Coffee. "I had the new food driak carefully prepared according to directions, and gave it a fair trial. It proved to have a rich flavor and made a healthy, wholesome and delightful drink. To my taate the addition of cream greatly Improves it. "My health began to improve as soon as the drug effect of the old coffee was removed and the Postum Coffee had time to make its influence felt. My nervous troubles were speedily re-J lieved and the sleep which the old cof? fee drove from my pillow always came to soothe and strengthen me after I had drunk Postum—in a very ., abort time I 4>egan to sleep better than 1 had for years before. I have now used Postum Coffee for several years and like it better and find it more beneficial than when I first began. It is an unspeakable joy to be relieved of the old distress and sickness." Nam* J given by Postum Company, BattlH Creek, Mich. «fl There's a reason. Read the little book, "The Read te'1 WjilvlUe." ii-eMhfk«Vnij A Woman Telia How She Hat Become Wall . and Strong* after Years of Misery Due to Irreg-ular Functions.' The fact that one woman is brighteyed, rosy-cheeked, strong aud cheerful, while another is pale, weak and depressed, is due more ofteu than otherwise to the regularity in the one case aud the irregularity in the other of the functions that are peculiar to the sex. When these are disturbed everything goes wrong; pain and discomfort are felr all oyer the body; the sensations axe often ternfyiugT ~ " For four years." said Mrs. Davis recently, "I suffered indescribable misery from sick headache every mouth, accompanied by fainting spells, shortness of breath and severe pain in my left side. There were also bearing-down paius, at times so acute that I could not stand np, and my-head-wasfull of ringing souuds. It seemed as if everything was going to bit me in the eyes. I was compelled to lie down with closed eyes for hours to get a little relief. When I attempted to arise everything would whirl arouud aud it would grow so dark that I could scarcely see any object." " Couldn't your doctor help you ?" "Five doctors in all treated me, but 1 got uo lasting benefit. Besides I used a lot of advertised remedies. The only medicine, however, that bad the desired effect was Dr. Williams' Pink Pilhi aud they are truly a godsend to women. I did not have mn^h ftilrh in thfm when I began to take them. I found myself, h n w n v a r , «n mnrfo >v>Hftrafter u s i n g tyftf boxes that I begau to believe iu them. They checked right away the decline into which I was going. My troubles kept lessening and finally disappeared altogether.'' " How long did it take for ft cure ?" "After I bad used several boxes my health was nil right. I had taken on flesh aud was strong and hearty. I fee! today in spirits more like a girl of sixteen than a woman of my years." Mrs. O. H. Davis* address is Carmel, Maine, R. F. D., No. 2. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are confidently offered to womeu for,the cure of anaemia, chlorosis, painful aud irregular periods, and all forms of weakness. They are sold by every druggist. WANTED! Millions to know the great merits orAlabastine, the Sanitary Wall Coating—Net a h o t or cold water disease-breeding kataomlne, bearing a fanciful name. LET Vfe HELP YOU. Weffreictets fofroro ardaifrfetrlsetnat' -frroeoom sc—olionr wplhaintse—, ddieflfiecraentet grays, grans, pinks, Maes, aad yeUowa, nauvg rH£ S 4 N : V . P y V ' A l l COAT.rJ" A Rock Cement %£?'Jt^ tnln; does not rub or scale. Ho washing of walls after ones applied. You can brush it on—mix with cold water. Other finish* es, mixed with either h o t or eoid water, d o n o t h a r e t h e c e m e n t i n g propert y o f Alabastine* They are stuck on With s i n e , o r o t h e r a n i m a l m a t t e r w h i c h rote, feeding disease germs, rubbing, eoalinf, a n d spoiling walls, clothing?, eto» BathnnlshesAost bawMfaedo«avaryye*r-ooatty,flltoywork. kaaaraVfrSe. , A L M A S T I Z S E C O * Otaci KafMt, * » , « * I t * Water S t * * fa r ^ ^ M i i ;«( «.'n l • i t*.- - r ' l •. I! '!*TfH t *»r • % ' • • • . • > : - $ • , V-r, ;, .-•* • -*^ ^ ¾ •>••"* swJMSaai A Partial Victory. The young physician was jubilant. "Held a post mortem on old Scrawney this morning/' he said. "You remember that Doc Green said he had a cancer, Wiggles called it a tumor and 4 said it wa,s heart trouble." "And .were. ?ou right?" asked his wife. *"* ' "Right?" echoed the'K. XT "Ko! But an examination of the stomach proved conclusively that my medicine didn't kill, him!" His wife, however, waa ndt pleased with the news, for when he gets on good terms with himself he becomes almost insufferable,—Detroit Tribune, Coincidence. She—!"Am I, tfte, first girl you ever loved?" He—"Of course, dear. * But it's strange how every girl has asked mc That same question!" — -= A Literary Tragedy. Of a lengthy production, entitled, "The Century's Song," the author writes: "The poem represents the work of twenty of the best years of my life, but it has been declined by all the publishers, and I am now in poverty and despair." No wonder. Twenty years on one poem! Just suppose he had been splitting wood, at $1 a day, six days . In the week, for that length of time! Life's Ins and Outa. Hawkins—The rise of the ballet girl might be put down as something peculiar. Mawkins—How so? Hawkins—Well, she Invariably kicks herself into fame. Mawkins-^Total][y unlike the poor poet.lhen. Hawkins—In what way? Mawkins—He most always gets kicked out of it. Could Live on Doughnuts. A certain father who is fond of putting his boys through natural history examinations is often surprised by their mental agility. He recently asked them to tell him "what animal is satisfied with the least amount of nourishment?" "The moth," one of them shouted, -confidently. —"1* ^ff*s nothing but holes."—Youth's Companion. Hired Another. Newliwed—"My wife is a very good cook." Wiseman—"Oh, come off! Her mother told .roe she waa just taking her first lessons when you married her." Newliwed—"Exactly. She was good enough not to continue her lessons on me." CUTICURA SOAP The World's Greatest Skin Soap*-Th« Standard of Every Nation of the Earth. Million* of the world's best people use Cutlcura Soap, assisted by Cvtl* cura Oistment, the purest and sweeteat Of emollent skis cures, 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, itching* ana chafings, and many sanative, antiseptic purposes .which readily suggest themselves to women, especially mothers, as well as for all the pur noses of the toilet, bath and nursery. Money may be "the root of all evil," but It ta the women who are always persuading us t o dig it Up. Have You a Father or Mother Whose advanced years have caused a general weakened condition of their bodily functions, oausln* indigestion, constipation, slujralsh or torpid liver or Impoverished blood? There is no remedy In the wido world that wtU tone up the wornout system like Marvin's Cascara Chocolate Tablets. By their tonic effect upon the Uny cells that constitute the muscular coat of the bowels the loss of tone is repaired ,-th« normal accretions are stimulated, the circulation of good healthy blood iu the intestinal wall* is re-established, and instead of a sluggish, unhealthy state of the whole digestive apparatus, the patient is restored to his old-time vigor These tablets are purely vegetable and can be taken without any nauseating effect Into the , most delicate stomach. We want every afflicted i person to try these tablets at our expense. Send j us your name and address and w e will gladiy j mail you a free sample. Put up in metal boxes. | 25 dotes. 25 cents at dnu/gista. M A R T I N > B E M E D Y CO., D e t r o i t , Mich. T h e r e are p e r s o n s s o s t r a l g h t - l a c c d t h a t t h e y w i l l blarru- a p e r s o n for l y i n g a b o u t t h e n u m b e r of fish h e c a u g h t . Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of ..._,,., In UW For Over 3 0 Years. Tke Kind You Iiu.vc Always Bought --~=A SLGHim's Wiiy <>t l-i-a^onln^ Is as much ; of n mystery to tin: avei niji' niau as ncr fftryi "of dl'<!SSlnsj.: CITC permanently ourwi. N'o in.*- OT norvonmesa aner I I I O brut day's use of l>r. Klitu'» Gr«-at V'r\e Ketftor. er. Send foi- FItEK 3*2.OO trial bottle uml treatise. DS. B. H. KLINE, U<L, Ml Arch Street, I'hilauelplUtt, Pa Profit* of the Packer*. There has been a great deal of disappointment because the Garfield report shows that the profits of the packing industry only amount to about two per cent of the volume of business transacted. There 1B no doubt, however, that the report is correct. The census reports compiled by the government in 1900, before the agitation regarding the "beef trust" began, throw considerable light on this question. It appears from the census that the packing Industry is conducted on a smaller margin of gross profit than any other industry in America. The gross margin of profit of 871 flour and grist mills in Illinois, in the census year, was nearly seven per cent on the volume of business. The gross margin of fifty-one wnolesale slaughtering and meat packing establishments in ^Uinpis was only about onethird as IaYgfl, or a little more than two per cent on the volume of business. The millers have not been accused of being in a "trust," and combinations would seem impossible in a business where there are several thousand mills in the United States competing actively for the flour trade, but it appears that the gross profits of the millers are larger than the gross profits of the packers, it may turn out that the agitation regarding the packing industry will show the same result as the devil found in shearing the pig: "All squeal and no wool.'* — American Homettead. Pays 6 per cent The Realty Syndicate oi San Francisco Paid/up Capital, $4,600,000 Assets, $11,130,895.32 Incorporated 1895 Investment Certificates issued in sums of __ $100 to $10,000 • Interest 6 per^eTTTperff PiyMt icmi'iiKHiaily Comlcflon Follows Trial When buying loose coffee or anything your grocer happens to have in hit* bin, hOW d o yOU kflOW What /Oil a r t g e t t i n g ? Some queer stories about coffee that is sold in bulk; could be told, if the people who handle it (grocers), oared los • speak out. # . > -I"; Could any amount of mere talk have persuade^ million*: e $ A housekeepers to use • - , lion Coffee. the leader ol all package coffees for oyer a <pu*ti* of a century, if they had not found it superior to all otfce* brawl* i%v Parity, Strength, Flavor and UniioimHy ? This popular •upfT*f of HON COFFEE cam be due only to lsJsercat merit. There Is am stronger proof of stent the* coattiraed sad tncreaslefl popularity. If the verdict of MILLIONS OF HOUSEKEEPERS does not convince you ol the merits of LION COFFEE, It costs you but fa trifle to buy a package. It Is the easiest w a y to. convince yourself, and to make you a PERMANENT PURCHASER. LTON eOPPBB i* sold oniy in 1 lb, sealed package* and reaches yon as pure ana clean a* when It left oar factory. Lion-head on every package. Save these Lion-heads for valuable premiums. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE WOOLSON SPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio. '•it ',:.'W':i±*><.- o **. write ta j n e Realty Syndicate No-14 SansomeSt, San Francisco, California We arc told that love '.>v<-Is all things, but often it scorns likf an uphill ii^'ht. Mr*. Winslow's Foothlng S y m p , Kor children teething, nofttus the puma, reduce* tn* flan>tnstlon,aUayspain, curesylndcoUu. 25cabouie, If all women wove a:;. gnti'-J as they look men would never date mav.y them. B i n . J . H. jGUea. Everett, Pa., Suffered ye*rB with kidney »nd tfravel trouble. Cured by Dr. V*rld Keou««dy'i Favorite Hemedy, Rondout, N. y, ^.00. Celery King, the toniolaxative is pat np in Tablet as well as Herb form. The latter Is very popular, bat the Tablet f o r m is most convenient for travelers and many o t h e r people. Nothing else is like Celery King. Good VS. Good FOR WOMEN ttrhoeuirb lseedx w, uitshed il alss pae cduoluiacrh et oi s m-a•x.v»e-l*o*u—sly^ sa -c setcoapssfa dl.i s4c*h0a0x*g0easg,h lhye callesa ninsfelat,m kmillast idoinse aasne agekrxmssr t soreness. . . * . , , . Paxtine is In powder form to be dissolved in pure water, and is far more cleansing, healing, germicidal and economical than liquid antiseptics for all TOILET AND WOMEN'S SPECIAL USES For sale at druggists, 60 cents a box. Trial Box and Book of Instructions Free. XBC « . PAXTON C O M M N Y BOSTOS, M A S S . A CLEAR, HEALTHY SKIN 8aadholm'a Xesaraa and Skin Remedy Purifies, Than Heats Positively cures Kcsema, Pimples, Eruptions, Insect Bites and all diseases of the skin. An absolute cure for Dandruff or Scalp diseases. Ask Druggist or Barber or send for F&SX SAMPLE and BOOKLET. Write to-day. Sept. 8, BAJIDHOLM DRUO 00., Das Moines, la. Dainty-^Delicious —Attractive to the E y e a n d satisfying to the appetite Libby's & 1 Food Products Ox Tongue, Potted Chicken, Deviled H a m , Dried Beef, Brisket Beef, L u n c h Tongues* SoupSi-Corned 3 e e f Hash — all a^i good a s they are wholesome. Ee^sy to serve The .Booklet, "Sow to Moke Good Thmos to Eat'' $mt /Vsa. Address Libby, M c N e i l l & L i b b y CKicajo a ILLYOUJOIIIISYMDICATE of a limited number of members, for the purpose of ! furnlBbfng the money In time payments to operate very extensive valuable mines; your money sud ' t S3S.W on each share Is refunded on redemption of the 1 i preferred shares and you hold common shares for 1 | your future greater profit,or vou can sell out. A'rei marfcahle proposition, only open for a short time to a : < limited number of members who mean buslneis. > i Full Information from GEO. L. WRIGHT, 706 Dollar Savings e Trust Bldg., Touagstown, 0. ii i , i .as neNSIONi?SSKS?S% • 3 yra tn civil wax. la adJudlcaUng rli ' W. N U. - DETROIT - N o . 2 7 - 1 9 0 » When answering M%. kindli ajention ttris passt MlKMIfi^ ^4isO-i n Some Reaemblanee. The baby was crying for the mooti "Just like his dear, departed father," sobbed the heartbroken widow, "only Lemuel alius wanted the earth." This comforted her, for she knew that the father lived again In the child.—Detroit Tribune. Called Her Down. Boy—"Here are the -ggs you ordered, ma'am." Lady of the House—"Just lay them on the table." \ Boy—"I'm no hen, ma'am. I'm the \ grocer's boy."—St. Paul Pioneer Press, -V In TroMbre. "You see, wfce* I got on the train," •aid MCB. Mala^rop. "I found I had lost my ticket, fcti'I knowe* I hadnt enough: money. 1 Was financlerly etnbraced, a* Jt wet^." b "What did yon dot^'^taa^ Mrs. fhrowne. H , , H i ' < "i didn't know what to do. I wat Wilbert Thompson never knew a well day —he had been constipated al! his life —many doctors treated him, but all failed to erea help him— his health failed rapidly and on January 21, 1903, Mrs. Thompson asked us to suggest a treatment for her husband. We thought the case too serious and recommended that a specialist be consulted —but he also failed to help the patient—NOW HE IS WELL. Mull's Grape Tonic Cured Him Mrs. Thompson first wrote ns as follows: "My husband, aged 23, suffers front sharp pains in hia stomach and sometimes thinks it is his heart. Let roe know by return mail what causes the pain,if you can. Mr. Thompson has been treated by several doctors, but they have given him np." We promptly advised that a first-class specialist be consulted. We quote : "We want to sell Mall's Grape Tonic, because we know it will cure constipation, bntSOc. a bottle is no object to nswben a human life i s at stake, and if your husband's case is as serious as you state, we susrgest vou consult a reliable specialist, not the advertising kind, promptly.1' At the same time, knowing that MUH'B 6rape Tonic could do a o harm, we advised ita use until a physician could be consulted. January 25th, Mrs. Thompson wrote that a physician had t>een consulted. He diagnosed the case as being chronic constipation and dyspepsia. His treatment was followed faithfully, but there was no perceptible improvement in Mr. Thompson's health. Tben he began taking Mall's Grape Tonic and on September 3,1903, we received the following letter from Mrs Thompson ; " Y o u w i l l r e m e m b e r t h a t I w r o t e t o y o u last J a n u a r y In regard t o h u s b a n d ' s h e a l t h . It I s f o u r m o n t h s slnoe h e q u i t t a k i n g M u l l ' s Grape Tonto for constipation, w h i c h h e s u f f e r e d f r o m s i n c e b i r t h . H e took j u s t 2 4 bottles of it a n d is perfectly c u r e d . H e is m u c h stronger a n d h a s g a i n e d c o n s i d e r a b l y I n f l e s h . I oannot t h a n k you e n o u g h for M u l l ' s G r a p e T o n i c . ' I t i s w o r t h Its w e i g h t In gold.' J u s t $12 c u r e d h i m a n d h e h a s s p e n t h u n d r e d s of dollars; w i t h doctors w h o d i d h i m n o g o o d . I t d i d a l l you c l a i m e d It w o u l d . " Very respectfully y o u r s , M R S . W . H . T H O M P S O N , 8 0 t M a i n St.; P e o r i a , I I I . Mr. Thompson stopped taking Mull's,Grape Tonic in Jane, 1 9 0 3 . / H e has been completely cured a s d has taken no other medicine since that date. Almost two years and no return of the disease, should a permanent cure. prove US GiVE BOTTLE For Hot Weather II CONSTIPATION Stomach Troublss, Indlsaatlon, Dyspepsia, Blood Poison, Skin Dissssss, Soras, Sudden Bows I Trouble, Dicrrhsa, Cholera, I t o . Mo o n e whose bow- •to are healthy and active contract* these complaints. I n v a r i - ably thay are the ra> suit of Constipation which means decayed, poisoned Sad dyhig bowels e r Intestines. Check diarrhea am you are liable tofafsl blood poiaoo^e physic makes you w o r s e . There is only one right coarse and that is to treat the cause. Revive and strength; the bowels and,intestines. We^wffl prove to yos^fhat M u l l ' s Grape Tonic cures these terHblejStbmach and Bowel troubles It cleanses the food and makes the intestines practically new. It feeds the starved condition and brings them back to life—nothing else will. t l . O O b o t t l e eomteij rly t H i Constipation and all wftrri FOK THIS F R I I BOTTLI TODAY Good for ailing child ran and nursing mothers. m t i m e s svs sstacJa e s Use SO eewst i COUPON Send this coupon to Mull's Grape Tonic Co., 148 3rd Ave., Rock Island, 111., and receive an order on ronr drug-giat for a free bottle of Moll's Grape Tonic, Blood Tonic and Constipation Cure. M y, Name Address. City. State, i sieos tf steer aas sail at eaea • + * this < i,- 1*1 1 <:1 eiBTIOli Ds wt t«ap» SVLL'S M a r l TOIIO ssltM H bss a ash sss slaafSf wttfc Mtlftlt M M I U fas«t staaaaaai MUaaWi -J^%k W.i \Srv$>f!7 -:^ "lT','.1 V»;»4'i w m :&»';w - , . • • T - < • > >iJj. /; « • - • > ' iff "'<'''""*.•:'"•"'• W ••• .' 3T n;^::" • / , « fat fisrbnnt iifipatrh. « p — s » J — w s s s g s w — • « — • — W S I I • • • • II • • ^ • • i — W . , • - — ^.iii — • • - » • • •• . • i • — | — — — . W W I I * II • '• l » | i n ' » * • — 1 . - • . - — , . — F. L. ANDRf WS & CO. PROPRIETORS. • I I - * >n . • - - • . - • •!' — « — TBURSpAY,JUL7 6,1905. «• • I I H»l — ' President Roosevelt shows uo iDdicatiou of letting up in his demand for aiti-rebate and railroad rate legislation. ADDITIOHAI LOCAL. had a day off If land owners don't stir themselves fecon in making good roads they will soon find themselves paying a heavy road tas in hard dollars. After the recent naval inanocuvns it may be safely assumed that Ihe onljjway any naval officer csii tflke the national capital is with a camera. . n W h a t i s t o b e c o m e of t h e G o v t i E i n ' e n t d e p a r t m e n t s w h e n t h e p r e s i d e n t h a s c u t o u t t h e d e a d - w c c d a n d t h e r e d t a p e ? M a n y of t h e p t e s u i t e m p l o y e s will c e r t a i n - ly n e v e r r e c o g n i z e t h e m T h e i n c o m e of t h e 215,000 m i l e s of r a i l w a y in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s i n K C 4 v f i e &2,(C0,CCC,a0, T h i s i s c n l y a s m a l l fraction s i j c r t of t h e • c c m b i r e d g o v e r n m e n t a l r e v e n u e s of t h e T n i t f d S t a t e s , G r e a t B r T f a l n T a n d F r a n c e in t h a t y e a r . * j = o w * = i < e ¥ # , s * ^ T h e mail carriers Tuesday, J u l y 4. T h e canon cracker takes its place by the side of the automobile for destruction of human lives. Of the 00 applications for teachers certificates in Washtenaw county a^ the J u n e examination only 18 passed. £iviugston county is agai i getting gas and oil fever and some weljs probably be sunk uear Howell within a tew weeks. It the weatber botdsgood the people on ea&t futnatu street will be walking on new cement walk tbe last ot this week. Friday, J u l y 28 is the time set for the second annual gala day at S<\ Lyon. Arrangements are being made ior.big " d o i n V ' i n that town. T h e present outlook, according to the reports ot the department of agric u l t u r e is that the wheat crop of 1905 wiil be much beyond the average. Jasper Graham, of Chelsea has a pear tree that is a treak. Tbe inner branches of the tree a r e loaded with halt' g r o w n fruit and the outer branches are white with blossoms. The new grand stand for the state fair is to cost ? 19,000 arid is to be bnilt of steel. Two shifts of men will be required to finish it on time. The Michigan building, brought from St. Louis is now beinsj erected. When you see the fields and m,ead *+h—circular co that have appeared by magic over The Diamond Cure T h e latest news from Paris, is, that they have discovered a diamond cure for consumption. If you fear consumption o r pneumonia, it will, however, be best for you to t a k e t h a t great remedy mentioned by W. T. Mcttee, of Vanleer, Tana. " I had a cough, for fourteen years. Nothing helped me,' until I took Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, which gave instant relief and effected a permanent cure." C i e q u i l l e d quick cure, throat and lung troubles. At F. A. Sigler's d r u g store; price 50c and $ 1 0 0 , guaranteed. Trial bottle free. ¢16.00 to St. Paul & Minneapolis and r e t u r n from Ch Icago via ' Chicago Great Vf estern Railway Ticket* on sale daily to September 30th. Final r e t u r n limit October 31st. Also equally low rates to points in Minnesota, North Dakota, Colorado, Utah a n d W y o m i n g . F o r further information apply to F. R. Mosier T. P . A., 115 Adams St., Chicago, III. t-36. SO YEARS* A n n o u n c e m e n t is m a d e t h a t a rival t o t b e S t a n d a r d O i l C o m - p a n y h a s b e e n o r g a n i z e d i n I n - d i a n a w i t h a c a p i t a l of $400,000. "We s h a l l n o t b e s u r p r i s e d if t h e S. C C. p e b b l e s i t u p , b a ^ a n d b f l g t r c f w i t h i n t h e i t x t y e a r o r -two, - - — — - W i t h P o l a n d — H J — a n A POPULAR WEDDING T R I P Is to Take a D. A; U. Line Steamer Across Lake Erie If yon want a delightful wadding trip, take one of the new palatial steamers Eastern States or Western States,which run daily between Detroit and Buffalo. Staterooms and parlors reserved in advance. Send two cent stamp for illustrated booklet. Address D. and B. Steamboat Co. Detroit, Mich, A Surprise P a r t y A pleasant surprise party may be given to y o u : stpmiob a n i liver, by taking a medicine which will relieve their pain and discomfort, viz: Dr. King's N*w Life Pills,They are;a most wonderfnl remedy, affording s u i e i relief and cure fur headacae, dizziness and constipation. 25c at F. A. Sigler's d r u g store. • % • " THADC MARK*. DtaiaN*. An rone ending a sketcOh OanpdV dNMMCHrtpTt*to nA mOa*y aulciilr uscertuin our opinion free wnetner an Invention pateiitablfc^CoromunlM. tlon* Btrlctly confidents. JMWWW on Patent* •ent free. Oldeet agencr forjuMurlng Patent* taken tnrougl tpuiat notice, without charge, tngpatent*. " Co. receive _ itTon is probably patent»Mfc-.Communlea. conndentf mt Oldest agenc . Patents through Mann a ( uiat In tbe Scientific Hmerkan. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest drculatloii of tiny sclentlnc Journal. Terms, Is a year: four months, I t Sold by all newedealara. MUNN &.Co1»B,B"»*»'' New Yorfc Branch Ottoe. 826 F 8U Washington. D. C. Unlvlslty School oL Music, Ann Arbor Michigan Offers thorough, syateniiitic and complete courses in all^branrheH of music. Choral Union Ml) voices, Sympliouy orchestra ">0 pieces. . For announcement o£ Concert Bureau, illustrated calendar of School or detailed iufornvilion, address OHAKI.KS A. SI.SK, A. B. Secy. Forced to Starve , B. F. Leek, of Concord, Ky., says: "For 20 years I suffered agonies, with a sore on my upper lip, so painful, sometimes, that I could not eat. After vainly trying everything else,'I cured j it, with Bucklen's ArnicaS.itue..'' It's J reat for burns, a i t s a n d w o u n d s -AJU» F. A. Sigler's i r u g stooe; Oaly 22:. -upxoax^- d y n s m i t i n g p o l i c e a n d a r m y officers, s h o o t i n g a n y t h i n g i n s i g h t t h a t w e a r s a u n i f o i m , b a r r i - c a d i i n ' s t i e e t s a n d d o i n g all P o - l a n d c a n d o t o s t a r t a r e v o l u t i o n ; w i t h e o m e o f - l u s s a i l o r s o n ^k6_ BlBck t e a m u r d e r i n g theii^c^fficei's a n d h o i s t i n g t h e r e t l / H » g ; w i t h O d e s s a in a s t a t e o i ^ I n s u r r e c t i o n ; w i t h a n a r c h y s p e l l i n g a t t h e d o o r of h i s p a l a p e i a n d h i s w h o l e e m p i r e r i p e fop-rebellion, w e s h o u l d t h i n k thfc-Czar w o u l d b e g l a d t o h a v e ^ / p e a c e in A l a n c h u r a , on a u y t e r m s night you can lay aside your umbrella for at least 4S hours It is a sure s.gn and never fails. But when the cobwebs appear on the fences dig u p your umbrella for it will surely rain. Tbe new automohile law provides, that• automobilisst, on signal from the driver ot a veniole drawn by a horse or team, must turn bis machine to-t-he right side of the road a n d then stop, juid-btt nmat_halt_urU41—ail danger of accident Is past. ^Automobiles are also called on to assist the drivers of badly frightened-horses. Th&-bill, prohibiting Sunday hunting" in Livingston county was passsd, signed and has become a law. It Tortn lands in t he county on Sunday withcrut the con>ent of the property owner.) Q' kj th*» Counry (if r.ii-ia^^toa. At A session of s:ii I Ojtirt liold Ht tb> Pr.i'j.itd (Ullce in tbe Village of ti >x?It, i \ •< ii I >•»i lty on the 2Sth d;iv- of Jini->. \ . 0., 1.) »5. Present, Hou. Art k ir A M):it.i^i», J u l ^ of Probate, inthe Matter of the Estate of Cii.vm.oTrK. E. N ' m u , D w ^ i h Kitoli C M'>nta,ruj, h.ivin,' flUt ia said i-ourt Ui-i i>^titiii3 pciyln^ tint a cerfi'n itHtrtimeii't in wrTtiTi r. piTrpTnTaJ; to K>" th-> tmt wTll ami testament of a.iiil'I'Hv i-»;'I, ai.l o.licil now on tile in^si'l'')-ut ii • ;i l;u'.ttel_tj _•_£):> itt,', and t hot the a l 'Hi lustration »> i" ^ L i i»I estate '«5 fr inti'l to titin-ii'lf or JJIU • rthiv •* ii':i*i' > jf^rn i:l. It is o r J . r e l that t : i ' ^:h <1.«>- of July AD. 190.". at t«-n o'clo/k. in tbe fareinDii, at saM probate (5(nce, h; an I is U-'rol)y mipoiuti'l for hearing eaid j>etltiou. It is fiutb.er or ler.'.l, tint ii.i'ilie not KM tiioreof be ^ivon lir publication of .i '••>;>•,• of r!iis o r l ? r T for tlvive suoc^ssive woaks previous to s:\id day of ^anyonefr'DTtrhxrnttng~ro"n a n y ^ e a T , r ^ t ^ t ^ p m R S ^ v n printed ami circulated i« s:iid county. Arthur A.. Hotita?ue, t-v» Jiulfe'ri of Prolate Botl^erins a Dneltvt. „ Brantome, a Fivncb author, in "Dueling Stories of the Sixteenth Century," "TeHs" 1 • " » * • • of the code tflfcn iu vogue.—It \\\m allowed iu the challenge to stipulate a s many different weapons as one pleased without specifying the particular ones with which one would actually fight The antagonist was bound to provide himself with alL One duelist Insisted "on the provision of no less than thirty different Kinds of arum ment, for foot and horseback; uay. he even specified the kind of h o r s e - coursers, blood horses from Spain and i-Tnrkey, thoroughbreds, cobs, some in fcamess with ears and tail clipped, aome saddled' in jennet style, some with heavy plated armor and so one. The object was not only to take his adversary' by surprise, but to put him to enormous expense and exhaust his resources." Any officer can arrest such offender without a warrant and the fine is not more than $25 or 30 days in jail or both. The bill prohibiting the use o r t e r r e N al.-o became a law. ' Briprj y r u r Job Work to this office j Foley's Kidney Cure kMntys mod bimdder tight. VAUDEVILLE S X WHEN VISITING DETROIT D 3 N T PAIL TO 8 « 6 THE F I N E S T V A U D E V I L L E - T H E A T U r :T»rrW«-WO*fcEH s TEMPLE THEATER AND WONDERLAND B E TWO PERF0RMN0ES DULY Afternoons Stlf-Evonlngo BUS nrnimsBssmnm Yellow Pine Compound Is not^a a t /it fiediriue but is a prescription of an E n g l i s h Surgeon and is used with th< grrr\tost success in t'hu British Army. It is prepared expressly for Rheumatism. Guaranteed to cure Rheumatism We will replace every, b o t t l e to Druj;\'ist that will not cart-. Testimonials from many emfnent people will be furnished on request 1'or s»le-°by"lettd?Mo 1 )rtrggfetttr ~=— P R K I ' A R F . U O N L Y B Y THE YELLOW PINE EXTRACT Allegheny, Pa. "CIT7 *%*>*>*. • ixni^^^ii^^^^i^N^irf^^^w'ii'^NI The POOTAl * MOMV# Grlswold -4 flOUSC ; ^ 3 DBTROIT. *•<**• I Rata, $2, $2.50, $3 per Dtf. B A N N E R 8 A L V 1 =SJ^ thomoathoalingoolvolnthoworM. T A K K WINE<" CARDUI AT HOMI Grand! Prize olumbia SU Louis, 1904 raphophon BEST TALKING MACHINES MADE Cylinder .50 to 9100 Disc Machines $12 to $65 The Qraphophono roproduoos all kinds of ntuslo perfectly -~ bend, orchestra, violin, vocal and Instrumental solos, Quartettes, etom It Is an endless source of amusement. 11 SAved Her Life. Ja^ck Forxl- Did you see that glrXc me then? Frank W i l c o x - 1 not! ^ didn't bow. Jack Ford—And \ r ^ t I i saved her life! P m n k Wilcox—Wq^J Jack Ford—We were engnged, arid | finally she said she'd rather die than j marry me, so I let her off. A Natural Query. Grotvell (In- cheap restnurant)— Here, waiter! Are these mutton or pork chops? Walter—Can't you tell by t h e taste? Growell — No. Walter — Then wBat difference does it make what they are?—Illustrated Bits. I t \ f O o o d Lroolc. Elsie — Mamma's so disappointed. Her cake didn't turn out aa well a s she expected. Tommy—Oh, good luck! Then we can have as much of It as w e .want. WANTED-The Subscriptions due on the DISPATCH. Kodol Dyspepsia Curt Olgtrtf %hat you tat. Are you a sufferer? Has your doctor been UMUC* cessful? Wouldn't you prefer to treat yourself—AT HOME? Nearly 1,500,000 women h a r t bought Wine of Cardui from their druggists and have cured themselves at hemae, of such troubles as periodical, bearing down and ovarian pains, leucorrhcea, barrenness, nervousness, dizziness, nausea and .despondency, caused by female weakness. These are not easy cases. Wine of Cardui cures when the doctor can't. Wine of Cardui does not irritate tbe organs. There is no pain in the treatment. It is a soothing tonic of healing herbs, free from strong and drastic drags. It is successful because it cures in a natural way. Wine of Cardui can be bought from your druggist at ¢1.00 a bottle and you can begin this treatment today. Will you fry it? la cases requiring ip«Qlal directions, address, flTtaf irmptonHVThs Ladltr Advisory Dept., 7b« CtetUaoofft MedKJine Co., Chattanooga* Tmn. Foley's Honey *ndTai $*r*bUdreh,3Mft,mrr*. Nooplmtm, C^J u t w e a n n ^ J^Q^ e s o n a n t J j e l i g H t f u l ^ ^ u p e r i o r ymiM«H««ai<t i n •iiii«ii;ii»Htiiiii»ir«ii»w*M*«iii>«w#i»«w»*'iiiiiiii»i>iiii»M«»siis>itiisii«ii«iia)iiiith>iii)i^|iiH«ii»inn»miiiinmininiiiii»iniM COLUMBIA 1 f% mmc 1 Gold Molded Cylinder j ^*% Records \ Bkw ill»lltll»M»ll»ll»ll».Ul>».<»H»<>fllI«»%M«llflHI)»ll»fl»lHl««»»l»»ll»"I!>»»IHI.« » o » ^ l < H ' l » M » l n m i l i i : » | l l l l l l J t l l I l l f l | l | l i l l » H t l l » l l » l ' » n « l > t m i l » l l » . l » f l « l » » l l COLUMBIA CISC RECORDS i > * n > i i i i i « j i a i i * i i a l 7 » l n c h , SO c e n t s e a c h ; $£f p e r d o z e n l O - i n c h , ¢ 1 e a c h | ¢ 1 0 ptcr ( d o z e n Q r a n d O p e r a R e c o r d s , m a d e I n l O l n c h C I I M C S only) $2 each Smnd tor Imt—t omtmlopumm of maohln+m mnd foooi^/m. Wo hevo mil tho newest pop-jSar L.'la la baifr*tjkta of rocordm-.- oyllndo** tsuf dlmo*. . . M \ , Columbia Phonograph Company, 272 Woodward Ave.. DETROIT. MICH. Grand Prize St. Louts, /904 , v • # < .A' & ; - - • " • • A , -/ y •••• rr * > • % • * » * ir»»» ' • J * •••> -4 » • l i . y i ' t ! ^ . •! • .f w - A vpo*eft aatc*. "Ob, «t*tJ»r*o»» linger?" Wt think that • • are if no confldtnce whfn we reply tnete artistic tl»e» It gentrally _ on the toilet table until tne girl nit» It on with a broth and a powder pBffv-London Tlt-Btta. * cc= S m*m Low Rates to Portland. Ore. via Chicago Great Western Railway Tickets on sale* frequently beginning May 23rd till Sept. 29tb. Also very low rates to Seattle, Tacoma, tfellinghaoi and Everett, Wash., Victoria, and Vancovuer, B. C„ and Sanfrancico, Los Angeles and San Dieppe, Cal. For low rates, dates of sale and other information apply to P. i?. Mo aier, T. P. A., 115 Adams St., Chicago, 111. t-38 •kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk* G o t t h e B e s * o f I a « « v » o U . . Aman who was once in-the plumbing business toJd the following story on Bob Ingersoll. "Ingersoll," said be, "came into my place and asked me to fix a sink at his house. 'How much money have you got In your clothes?' •ays I. 'What!' says be. That's what,' says I, and he went into his pocket and pulled up a roll. "That'll do/ says 1, taking it. 'Never mind about counting tt. I'll do the job.' "'What do you mean?' says he. " 'This,' says I: *I was on a spree last night aud got locked up. In the next cell to me was a thief who was caught with the goods. He sent for you, and the first thing you did was to ask him how much money he had, and you took It. I'm doing the same thing by you.' " 'Keep the money,' says he." ._JI}.» ^ f i s ff^ 4 W< 4- * ^ H e W a n F i r m . The comptroller of the treasury Is an autocrat whose decision overrides even that of the cfcief magistrate pf the nation. Some years ago the then IncunTDenr* Of—the otitre—refined to- - sigu a warrant for money which General Grant thought it proper to. expend. JThat is right," the president said. "I admire your firmness. Where your conscience is concerned never permit yourself to be coerced. You may. consider yourself clear in this affair, for I shall appoint a new Comptroller tomorrow." J t a c t e a t P l a t l a v n s . Ifce discovery of platinum was long thought to be quite modern. In the first half of the sixteenth century It was noticed that gold ore from the Spanish mines in Darieu sometimes Included grains of a white metal which possessed the qualities of what are called the noble metals, but there were no existing records to throw light upon the matter. As the Spaniards prohibited its export, It was another hundred years before the metal began to find its way into Europe, and it was not till about 1750 th:.t its properties were really investigated. In 1901 M. Berthelot, the famous French savant, made ' an astonishing discovery in Egypt He was examining a metal box, once the property of an Egyptian queen of the seventh century B. C, and In It he found a plate which at first sight he took to be silver, but afterward turned out to be made of an alloy of gold and platinum. Doubtless the platinum came from the alluvial deposits of the upper Nile. Sathryn—He says rfs too mncfi~of a mental strain. Reginald—Ob, pshaw f Ton look strong enough. Kathryn—Oh, the strain isn't on me.' If s on the others In the house.—Chicago News. A M i l l i o n C o l d . ' Mrs. Black—There goes old Moneybags. They say he is worth a million eold. Mrs. Whrte—Yes, he will be. He carries a million insurance.—Milwaukee Sentinel. Keep on trimming your lamps, tilling your soil, tugging and pegging away. You can never tell when the messenger of success will come. mk w% L U L U Sfowiig 4 4 4 4 "Two Dogs over One Bone Seldom Agree." When two merchants are after trade in the same community and one advertises and thi other doesn't, the advertiser gets the bulk of it - Tfci» i»^aat*aia# that tilnadaits well written and placed in the me-* diuia that beat eovcro the groaoiL This paper is the medium for this community If you have difficulty with your ads consult us Perhaps we can aid you. We are willing to > V ? f ? f f f V f f f y f f ? f f f f ? f ? y f Bint Her Double "I knew no one, for four weeks, when I was sick with typhoid and kidney trouble," writes Airs. Annie Hunter, of Pittsburg, Pa,, "and when I got better, although I had one of the best doctors 1 could get, I was bent double, and had to rest my hands on my knees when 1 "waTkedT" From~f^s_terrTbreafHictt5Ft was rescued by Electric Bitters, which restored my health and strength, and now I can walk as straight as ever. They are simply wonderful." Guaranteed to cure stomach; liver and kidney disorders: at P. A. Sigler's drm? store; price 5 0 J . One W a y t o C a t c h F r o g s . In looking over a book of travels in France, written more than 100 years ago, I came across an interesting bit about the way of catching frogs for injirket. The author mentions the fact that frofc* were sold by the hundred in the markets, that they were classed as lish and that only the hind quarters were eaten. But to come to the main point he says: "To catch the frogs the fisherman puts one of them in a glass vessel, which he dips into a brook, on which the creature, finding Itself in so strange a situation confined In the midst of water in a transparent machine, or, I may eay, invisible prison, begins to croak most melodiously, and by his croaking makes multitudes of other frogs come to him on every side, as if to rescue their companion, when the JrrolTBlhlgr'TaTlaTlt^^leTleT his prey.''—ixmaon Chronicle. tA W K 6c K K K £ / NERVOUS DEBILITY OUR N E W M E T H O D T R E A T M E N T will cure you, and make a man of you. Under tt& Influence the brain becomes active, the blood purified so that all pimples, blotches and ulcers heal up- the nerves become strong as steel, so that nervousness, bashfulnesp and despondency disappear; the eyes become bright, 1 tho face full and clear, energy returns to the body, and the moral, physical and sexual systems are invigurated; all drains cease—no more vital waste from the gyuem. The various organs become natural and manly. You feel yourself a man and know marriage cannot be a failure. We invite all the afflicted to consult us oorfidenttally -and free of charge. Don't let quacks and fakirs rob you of your i hard-earned dollars: WE WTttrCUK«HfOU OR ^ - ^ i V - CTNO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. THREATENED WITH PARALYSIS. §S^>S ¢^^¾¾. Peter E. Summers, of Kalamazoo, Mich., relates his experience: "I was troubled with Nervous Debility for many years. I lay It to ln-' discntlOn and excesses in early youth. I became vt-ry despondent and didn't care whether I worked or not. I imagined everybody who iookeJ at me, sguess.d my scent. Imaginative jdreams at night weakened me—my back] 'ached, had i>ains in the back of my head, hands and fort were cold, tired in the morning, poor appetite, fingers were shaky, eyes blurred, hair loose, m< mory poor, etc, Numbness in the ringers pet in arid the doctor told me he feared paralysis. I took" all kinds of medicines and tried many flrpt-class 'phvslclans, nvore art electric belt for/} three months. • went-to Mt. Clemens for' , • - . , „ - « • I • t r o u t TRCATMCNT bath?, but received little benefit. While **TEB Tnr»TMCIiT tat Mt. CUmens I was induced"^' consult T>rs. Kennedy & Kergan, thoutrh I hafl | ' " t "" <•-»"* '" ' ' ^ ' ^ T.ike a drowning man I commenced the .New M ,£,1 TreatmenT and It saved my life. The liYlpftiVtMiU'm / a s like mncin T ™nn feel the vigor going through my nerves. I was cured mentally, phjsically and sexuany. I have sent them many patients and will continue to do so. BLOOD DISEASES. URINARY COMPLAINTS, KIDNEY AND BLADDER DIS- 1 ^CONSULTATION TREE. BOOKS FREE. If• unable to call write for .a Question Blank for Home Treatment. KENNEDY* KERGAN W a l t e r s a n d Tfpa. A competent waiter is not a fool by a long shot, and no man is so libera] at any other moment of his life as when he is feeding well. A first class serving man at table can wheedle a quarter or half dollar out of even a stingy blatherskite by some delicate attention, by showing Just the least bit of interest in his especial welfare. A German lieutenant In hard lines is waiting in a swelL hotel here. His tips amount to $10 a day. He Is incognito for the present. University graduates could do quite as well. The principal trouble is that waiting is regarded as too servile. too menial, smacking too much of slavery. But good waiters make valuable friends and earn several times as much •money jis bank clerks and shop salesmen. And tbe calling mlghtHBedlgirb fled.—New York Press. W h y H e W a s C a l l e d " G o o d F r i d a y . " Alfred Bonn, the celebrated English impresario and operatic librettist of the last century, was not always In an amiable frame of mind, and one day he was seen at a rehearsal holding a wretched "super" by the collar and scolding him savagely. The poor fellow's fright and distress, says F. J. Crowest in his biographical anecdotes of famous musicians, attracted the attention of Malibran, the famous prima donna. The lady crossed over to the manager and said: "Do you know, I shall call you 'Good Friday.' *' "Why?" he asked. "Because," replied Malibran, "you are such a hot cross bun." Yery Low Rates West aud Northwest. Tbe Chicago Great Western will to May 15th sell one way Colonists tickets to Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Washington, Alberta and tt iti^ h Colombia at greatly reduced rates. For further information apply to F . R. Moaier, T. P. A. 113 Adams S t . Chicago, 111. PD8U9HKO KVBftX T H C M D A T KOHSIHt* BY F R A N K L , A N D R E W S d6CO. EDITOR* AND PROPRIETORS - description Price $1 in Advance. •intered at the POstotrice at Piactaey, Michigan as second-class matter Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, )4.00 per year. Feath and marriage notice* published free. Announcements or. entertainments may be paid for, if desired, t>y pr »eeatlngtae office wit a tick • e ts of admission. In case tickets are not Irjugft to the office,regular rate* willbecnarircd. All matterlnlocalnotlcecolumnwfllbecliu&d ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion ^ jfefee*aao-tlmals.mp»r.l w^rf, ^)i nnt\^f will be Inserted until ordered discontinued, an<i will be charged for accordingly, ^ ^ All Change t at advertisements MUST react this office aa earl; a* TCMSDAT morning to insure an insertion th* tame week. JOB P8ZJV7IJVG / la all its branches, a specialty. We hareaU kiai a and the latest styles ol Type, etc., which enabUis us to execute all kinds of work, such aa Books, Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,in superior styles, upon tbe shortest notice. Prices a* [Ow as good work can be done. ALL BELLS PAYABLE PIR9T OV BVttHY MONTH. HAS NO EQUAL F0t Bath Tub* Lavatories Kitchen Floors SinkSrPots Kettles Cas Stoves MO ALL Kitchen Utensils. NOT A L Y l COMPOUND Will not tiijpsv the han% tOc. UK pound | ATYOURGRC s* • * « * • • • • ' • ' Subscribe for the DISPATCH # : : • : E.W.DANIELS NOfTH LAKE d AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No chirjie_for A"ucfIoS=t»'iltar. . ~. FRANK L.ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL PostofiSce address, Cbehea, Michigan Or arrangements made at this office. Railroad Guide, AT DISPATCH OFFICE TtiE VILLAGS DIRECTORY VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRSSIDENT W. H. Plactiway TtiVSTUsa Huben Finch, J*me3 Kocue, Will Keuu>}Jy -Sr , Alfred Mjuts, F. D. Jotiaioa, M. Koche. CI-BKK lioss Ke*cl TBEASCHBH F. ij. Jackson ASSGSSOK D. \V..Vlurtn StaEKT CoMMitiBiONBK Alfred Muuke tlh-ALru iji'jcicsti Ur. ti. r. ai«ler A-TTOU-SEV L. E. How let t MA&JUALL J. Bro^an PERE MARQUETTB I n erf*«ct ^ . p r . 3 D , 1 9 0 5 . , Trains leave South Lyon as f o l l o w s : For Detroit and East, lt):4S a. m.,-'2:t^-p—in; ^.aS p . m . For (tr^nd Rapids, North and W e s t , 9.-2* a. m., 2 :19 p. m., 6:1^ p . .rj* For Saginaw nnd Bay City, 10:4S a. m., 2:19 p . ni., S.">^ p. M*. For Toledo^and S o u t h , 10:'4S a.'m., 2:19 p . m., FRANK BAY. H. F. MOELLEK, Ag«iu, ^)isi l.voi. : (J. P. A., Detroit. CHURCHES. M £THOl)18T EPISCOPAL UtLUKCH. Hi}\\ R. L. Cope, pastor. Services ever> Sunday morning at L0:3u, and every Sundaj evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meetlniTnars- ^ay in-fntnga Sunday actiooi.at close of.morning servicer Miss MARY VAStL^jsr, dupi. 148 SHELBY STREET, DETROIT, MICH. Seamless Hosiery Made by Machine THE SAME AS HERETOFORE MADE BY HAND. v Tt» BRANSON KNITTER. Hand Machine for Family and » Manufacturer's use. PRICE WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL. On ihm Mtwlmt torn Thirty Ymmrm. B e d Spre*. Bed aores are sores that form on those parts of the body that are undermost in the position taken up by the bed occupant. As a rule they never form unless the sufferer Is confined to one position. When set up they are moat distressing. Whisky or brandy used as a lotion to the healthy skin once daily will prevent them. When there are commencing sores they should be treated with white of egg mixed with powdered alum. The two should be well rubbed up together. If one has not a mortar and pestle It Is a good plan to mix the things In a basin witli a bone knife handle. C!ONt*ttEUAriONAL UHUttCH. ,' Kev. ti. VV. ilylne pastor. Service everj Suauay rujraiai at 10:30 a i d every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'cUck. Prayar meeting I'tiiirs dav evenings. Sunday school at close ot morn r in-service. Uev, K.' 11 Crane, Supt,, f leeple 5><JC. Mocco I O T . MAKE'S CATHOLIC eaUKCri. O Kev. M. J. Oomuierford, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Low mass at 7;3uo'clock [high mass with sermon at 9.30ii. m. CatechisiL i at3:0i) p. ui., vespereanabenedlction at r ;au y.iu SOCIETIES: fllhe A. O. H. Society of this place, meets e v e n i . third Suaiiay intae Fr. Mattnew aali. John Tuomey and At. T. Kelly,Couuty Deltsgateo fpHE \V. C. T. U. uie«tsthe hrst Fridiy of euth J. month at -J:30 p, m, at tne home oi i»r. U. F, Mgler. Everyone interested in teuiperauce is 1 cuailraily iuvited. Mrs. Leal Sifter, i'res; Mrs , I iitta Durfee, Secretary. .TH KNITTER No more jprofltable investment can be made for family use, • for neighborhood work, or for manufacturing for the wholesale or retail trade on a small or large scale, than the Knitting Machine: and that there is nothing which requires so small an investment or money with which a man, woman or family* can make a living so easily and surely on one or more of these machines. It must bo remembered that the manufacture of seamless hosiery or otherwise than by hand, as is now made on the Branson Machine, is only a recent thing, and that the business Is only in ita infancy. The demand fbr seamless hosiery is daily increasing, and it is fast taking the place of all other makes of hosiery. Capacity 6 to 8 doien pair of socks a day. A child can use it. Send for Catalogue and Price List • • . . . . • «. i Manufd by BRANSON MACHINE CO., 506 N. American St., Philadelphia, Pa. We pron Aptly obtain U. S. HTU! Korn-ir. * PATENTS dead model, sketch or photo of inTenticn for free report on patentability. For free book HowtoSecureTJIlhC I I I D I/O write Patents and to GA-5N0W! [Opposite U. & Patent omoa WASHINGTON D.C. C O U G H S A R E D A N C E R Signals, Stop Them With Dr. King's New Discovery '0NSUMPTI0N 0UG<«S and ILOS Price 50c & $1.00 THE CURE THAT'S SUKt lor all Diseases of Throat and Lungs or Honey Back. F R E E TRIAL. W h j t Why do we always talk of putting on our coats and vesta when we always put on first our vest and then onr coat? Why do we refer to the coverings of our feet as shoes and stockings when the stockings are first put on? Why do we Invite people to wipe their feet when we mean their shoes? Why, In the olden times, did a father tell his son he would warm his jacket when every one knew he meant his pantaloons? Tbe C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, n»«< every third Saturday evauing in trie Fr. Ju.si chew Hall. John Donohue, President. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES, Meetevery Friday evening on or before fai oi the moon at their hail iu iae swurthoui blU^ Visltm^' brothers art? cordially invited. L. ti, SMILII 6ir Knight Oommanaw, Livingston Lodge, No.7¾. F A, A, M. Kegalai Comniuuication Tuesday evening, on or hefort the full of the inoon. Kirk Van Winkle, W. i l ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each mom): the Friday evening following the regular F . A A.M. meeting, MRS. EMUA CHANS, W.M. P n r e l y B a s l n e H a . "Of course," said the .shrewd business man. ' i <^n't want to be sick, but it looks as If I'd have to call in Dr. Borrougbs for a couple of weeks." "What for?" demanded his friend. "He owes me $100, and that's about the only way I can collect it"—Philadelphia Press. 0K: EK OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the first Thursday ev«?niug of each Month in the Maccabee hall. ' C. L. Grimes V. C. LADIES OF THE MACCABEKS. Meat every Is and 3rd Saturday of each month at t :30 p m. a K.. O. T. M. hall. Visiting aisters cordially in- •ited. LILA CosiWAY, Lady Com. *k KNIGHTS OF THK LOYAL GUARD F. L, Andrews P. M, BUSINESS CAR05. Altralatl«. Reginald—Why does your father want £ou to stop taking p>anfr tofq?p«i? H. F.SIGLER M.D- ¢, L, SIOLf R M, 0 ,K DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Payslclfcas and Surgtont. All o«Ua praapily atundedtoday or night. Offlcs on Main street Piaokney, Ml oh. tfraad Trnnk Rail war Sfstem. F.aU Boun<l from Piiic^n^v No--^ Pa^Jtn^er Ex. Survhv. :i;:}S A. M. No. :*i P;»*terii?er K\. S.in-l<iv, s-0> p. M. We?t Bon ml t'ro-n fMnrku^v No. •_»: P^^?en»^r Ei. Surcln-, 10:1)7 \ . M. No. ,'9 Pa<tsen<,'tM Ex. Satiisy. ft-Ji P. M4 W. H. Clark. Agent. z $ 5 ^ SAVED TO ALL P0IMTS EAST AND WEST VIA THE D & B L I N E . Oust Two Boats' ^ B e T W E E N T DEXBOIT&BLIFFAI DETROIT 6 BUFF> <f GlCvtOk ^¾¾ [TALU THE DIRECT AND POPULAR ROUTE TO POINTS E A S T D A I L Y S E R V I C E , M A Y IOth Impmvmi V-xprr's Service (14 hours) TWtwifen DETROIT AND BUFFALO Leave DETROIT Daily . S.OO P. M. Arrive BUFPALO " - O.OOA.M. l"oun«-ctin» with MoraTng- Tnlaa for all Point* in XI** t«HK, P I N N S Y I A A M A and S1W KM;LASD KTATIS. Through Ticket* trHd to Alt Point*, and B*n*V* Checked to Destination. ALerraivvee BDUEFTFRAOLITO Da"i ly -- 97..3300 AP.. MM.. Coantcting *ith Early Montaff Train* for Points North aad WMI. Rato betwsmJ>«trolt aad Baffalo »*.» OM way, •S.M ro«a4 triav B«>tks 11.«*, $>.Mt StaMtooaat aa.»Orachdir«etia«. S»nd «c Staanp lot DlMtntod P»»apU«S. NAIL TICKKTa HONOKCD ON •TCAMBMi All ClasMS of iVksts sold Tudttw via Qraad Trass, Mlttdgaa Central aad Wabaah Railways totmsa Ds> trait and Buffalo will b« acoapStd for tmasMrtatioa oa D. A B. 8trt. 1» ottocr dinoWm b*«w««« Dstrolt aad BUtalo. A. A. SCHANTZ, O.S * P.T.M.,Drt»o«,llJek ^SiK** %: ¥MM\ rrwmmt^^^^ fA*-as *x& •-.;'-^, •I'J.'J'^"1 .'jtumv,i*v. •-w* »•"'•• fo>:^*r -» *.;. • *v. WW$ i-*t- . V ' . ; - . ' ^ *»"»* "-IV*' * :V.. l*A!:' • . ."*.I'./ ;. .. 7$.'.*y. -\V "•••','• ;.,"'-,•'.£^2^1+- , o . ' . . ; " f ' ' - v r ' " : , ' ••':'•; ''t?r. <s«? .: * ' . * „ • ' • ' > \ . . : & • . mSSSSm m i * \ WUAMM. h. AjfDBBWa, Pftfc, I » ttWCKNBY, MICHIOAH 1 I, J I BEaBWBnES=3BU=SS=XS9 Some men are as hard to get along with as balky horses. In Japan It is extremely bad form lor a woman to contradict her husband. Baasai! M France and Germany should note how Sweden and Norway settle their little differences. A monument is to be erected to John Smith. Not you, gentle reader— the Pocahontas Smith. :OLD BLOODED MURDER BY SUPPOSED FRIEND, NEARCARO, I8ABELLA COUNTY FARMER WAS t-URED TO HI8 DEATH BY HOBO. ^-^-- A Gorman chemist has invented a kind of beer that contains no alcohol. But why should he call it beer? 'V;'- « • . * : > * War is a serious matter and not a ri^nl-r, np you m<Kh* <™«ft*"e from the way some European nations behave. Now that the automobile has been invented the next thing is to have it tamed and made the servant of man. The Italian singer who mistook nitrate of silver for water must have been in the habit of taking his drinks solid. There is in New York a policeman who has made $250,000 in real estate. Evidently he was not always asleep on his beat. BAY CITY THE SCENE OF RIOT OVER 8TREET CAR STRIKE. Severely Whipped. The trial of Victor M. Staley, superintendent of/Coldwater schools, who is charged with causing the death of thV >>fty, PhHlIp Ml"**, *y a fi?Y*>fe —4 . - . - . ; • * . ' • • Dr. Wiley has gone into executive session to pursue an investigation ol llmburger cheese. Science also has its martyred Nnw old PeTflft ia tmjjQiltgly elbowing in hpf wppn tho rtovft of peace and Tom Lawson for a front seat in the glare of the limelight. It cost an Ohio man $20 to swear at a woman over the telephone. Here is a case where long-distance bravery did not triumph. flogging In ^chool last winter, is dra^w Ing large crowds to the. court house. Mrs. Miller, the child's mother, told the sfory of the whipping," the lad's suffering for several days following the punishment and his agonies during the three days before he died. The pother's recital of the case was extremely pathetic. She was subjected to a severe cross-examination, which, however, failed to change any part of her evidence. Witnesses testified to going to the house and being shown the bruises and discoloration on the boy, as he lay in bed. Dr. William Wilson, who attended young Miller, testified as follows: "When I first saw Phillip he was a very sick boy—high fever and a nervous twitching of the muscles, indicating chorea. I also found the lower part of his back and hips badly bruised, and chowingthe—effect a of a secern State Osta the Monty. There teems to have been a little mix-up regarding the settlement of the Michigan Spanish war claim, Tuesday a letter was received enclosing the check returned last fall by Gov. Bliss, the letter stating: "We send this cfceck as per the opinion of the auditor of the war department, June, 1904." This was supposed to be the end of the matter, as the letter indicated the controller of the treasury, before whom Attorney-General Bird argued the claim, sustained the opinion of the auditor. Wednesday, however, Attorney- General Bird received the control: ler's conclusion, together with an additional check for $23,448.78, which leaves the check only $700 short of the amount originally asked for by the state. IN THE STATE. •"» .:-i HAY mm . . < > • W W I I ' « . ' • • • WALLACE SOUGHT JOB AT PANAMA. WHICH HE RESIGNED. STEVENS WILL SUCCEED INQ1* ^ NEER WALLACE IN PANAMA. . flogging." Here's hoping that a sudden turn of events won't make the dove of peace feel that it has^ got mixed up in a pigeon-shooting match. IS* Henry James may be right in saying that the American newspapers use "sloppy English," but at least it can be generally understood. "Men do not die of hard work," says the Boston Globe. We knew a man once who died of hard drink, though. A eake of- ice-feH on him. — I f *•>••' Fashion struck a death blow to the waiting hoopskirt industry -when it decreed that only women who are over tMrty should wear the things. When asked the question: "Judging from the condition of the boy when you first saw him, and the results that followed, was the whipping he received severe?" Dr. Wilson answered: "The punishment must have been merciless." Attorney Barlow objected and the court ordered the answer stricken out. Attorney Campbell then asked the witness what caused Philip Miller's death. Slowly, and without evident reluctance, Dr. Wilson replied: "I think his death was caused by the whipping." Garden seed four thousand years oid have been discovered in Egypt, but Egyptian Congressmen are not sending them out to their constituents, Who knows? If Russia's dream of an alliance with Japan is realized, some day the czar may be friendly enough with the mikado to call him "Mik." "We owe an immense debt to medical science," says the Detroit Free Press. Same here, brother, and the doctor is beginning to get disagreeable about it. I K We have noticed that since the result of the ocean yacht race was announced, Sir Thomas Lipton isn't talking so much about taking part in the next one. .'a^-: *:•?' PT Human nature is queer. Thousands of people now would like to see those photographs with the newspaper girl's picture in them that the president has ordered to be destroyed. A literary critic says in painting women, she must be made "either angelically radiant or heroically diabolic." Let us strike the golden mean and say "angelically radiant." Brutal Murder. With five bullet wounds in his body, M. A. Burgess of Isabella county, is in a critical condition in the Exchange hotel, Can?. Robert Williams, whom no one seems to know and who' is thought to be a hobo who hung 'round the depot in Mt. Pleasant for some time, is being hunted by officers, as he did the shooting. The two men arrived at the Caro hotel on Wednesday and were supposed to be friends.. They mingled very little with other guests and Thursday morning early started on a fishing trip, after Burgess had paid the bills for both. They were seen on the river bank near the railroad. Passersby heard shots and went to investigate, finding Burgess prostrate on the ground with five bullet wounds in his body, and Williams had disappeared into the woods. Burgess said that he had been lying on the ground when Williams suddenly began firing at him. Four bullets struck h i m h n f n r n hn r n n l H g p j ^ p P r | ^ f^p fifth lodged in his back as he was trying to get away. Before he could tell any more Burgess lapsed into unconsciousness. He was brought to the Exchange hotel, where the doctors say there is slight hope for his recovery. Three Rivers doctors saved Mrs. August Sobeski after she had swallowed carbolic acid because of home trouble. The Bay City Alkali Co. has completed an organization with $800,000 -capital to manufacture alkalies by the Solvay procesa. Richard Stewart, a Battle Creek laundryman, was sandbagged and robbed of a $160 diamond ring, a $100 gold watch and $18 in cash. A block of stores is being erected in Standish to take the place of the buildings burned in the business portion of the city last spring. The recently completed census shows that Lansing has 24.S51 residents, an increase of 22 per cent since the census was taken in 1904. Traverse City business men form the Traverse Traction Co., organized with a capital of $30,000, and will introduce automobiles as a means of conveyance. Five horses, two cows and one calf were cremated in the burning of a barn on the farm of W. C. Haigcr, near Pontiac. Large quantities of grain-were also burned - a a 4 t h e - --w4H-reaoh jfl.OOO , Mrs. Peter White, wife of Hon. Peter White, the noted pioneer in upper peninsular lumbering and mining, died Monday morning after -iin illness of several months. Mrs. White was 70 years of age. Fully 12,000 people from Chica-o were in St. Joseph Sunday, and 03 couples were married during the week. The rush is thought to be due to the rivalry—Michigan City has tried to establish as a Gretna Green. A surgical operation of the finger of Mrs. Gertrude Lawrence, of Tekonsha^ revealed that a piece of glass she got in her finger two years ago, had broken into seven pieces, some,of them being imbedded deeply in the. bone. Charles Wells, .of the state land department, returned from Iosco county, where he had been examining lands, and was suffering from what he supposed ~to be ivy poisoningr-but which turns out to be a bad case of smallpox. Gov. Warner's cottage at Cass lake Is nearly finished and the faitilly will take up their residence there for the summer in about ten days. The governor says he expects to spend about one-third of his time there this sum mer. The little son of Prof. E. G. Holmes, principal of the Bear Lake schools, fell on a rusty knife, with which he was playing in the dooryard, and the point penetrated the ball of one of his eyes. Physicians have slight hope of saving the eye. Mrs. F!ffle March, of Jefferson. P.. MOB LYNCHE8 SEVEN MEN NEAR ATLANTA IN BRU- ; TAL WAY. Secretary, of State John Hay died at his summer home at Newbury, N. H., at 12:35 Saturday morning , of pulmonary troubles. *»v President Displeased. The first business transacted by the president on reaching Oyster Bay was his ofliclar acceptance of, the resignation of Chief Engineer Wallace, of the isthmian canal commission. Mr. Wallace, according to the ofl&cial version of the case given out, received while In Panama an offer of a position with a great corporation (the Metropolitan railway system of New York city) at a salary of $60,000 per annum. His salary with the Panama canal commission and as chief engineer of the canal was $25,000 a year. Engineer Wallace suggested to Secretary Taft that he would remain with the commission two months, but, after considering the matter, President HlrPfftprt Secretary Taft to accept the resignation at once. There is no concealment by the aaministration of its feeling regarding Mr. Wallace's tender at this time oft his resignation. It is felt that he has not acted fairly to.the government in; accepting comparatively recently the responsibility of directing the canal construction, and now offering his resignation at a time which is regarded as crucial in the work of the canal. It is said he not only accepted the position as chJef engineer, -but-soti£ht^ it a b ^ his entire satisfaction. wit| _tbe salarj^ given to^im by the g^pwr^'Daent. The Successor.^ - John F. Steven*,' of Chicago, formerly second vice-president of the Russians Are Sure' Oysma Witt Win (V fcif H Battle. . . • i Ths .military experts of Russia t s i » : anything b'ufs lopeful view of Gea. Unevltch's situation. They do not believe he can be surrounded, but apnaronMv An nnL £afialdttLt.the POSSibll" !ty-*f V TWssl«r«crflfy. Unevitcn'sV retirement to Harbin wtf'the isolation of Vladivostok seem to be regarded as foregone conclusions, wfcen Field Mai* shal Oyama strikes. The ChtiWe* rmmifl rents. The president's policy of "a square deal for the Chinese" promulgated Monday in an official statement from the White House, Indicates the extent to which the enforcement of the exclusion law is to be kttcMlfled. These modifications are retfcd on to head off the '^threaten** boyeotb < of American goods by the Chinese. The president's decision : to order a less rigid enforcement of the law indicates that there Is at least a marked difference of opinion between him and Secretary Metcalf, who has charge of immigration, and there are indications of rather seriousfriction between them. Mr* Metcalf is from California, where the sentiment against the Chinese is strongest, and the president thinks he is thinking more of the interests of the section from, which he comes than of the Interests of the whol« country. The Plenipotentiaries. The Japanese and Russian governments will each name two peace plenipotentiaries. Russia's have been tentatively mentioned, although it is possible one of them may not serve on account of ill-health. The names of the, plenipotentiaries chosen on each side are being submitted to the other by the Washington government. It is these final exchanges" which are now in progress. In addition , to the plenipotentiaries each country will send experts, secretaries and other attaches to Washington. "i*? •• ' . * • i'' ••*'': »- « ~~ I Hi MARKET^ " 1 "III I M I H I I . I T ' • Detroit-—Grass cattle are the chief features of the cattle market, few dryfeel steers being: on sale, prices paid on steers and butchers' cattle of all kinds W E I 10 to 15 cents b>1gher than last week. Stqckers -and feeders were in good demand, but were no higrher than they were a weeft ago. Large young1 and middle age cows brought, from $35 to $45 and common thin grades from $20 to $30. Veal calves, were plentiful again and the market -^w-as acUve^and-15—to- 25 cents h igher than last week for good grades. H e a v y grades^are deqidedly^duli a$d hard t o - f t , "Smacks of Treason" is the caption of an editorial in the Washington Post. We have not read it, but presume it treats of the kisses bestowed by a married man on the pretty house maid. A French engineer thinks a railway could be built around the earth, including a tunnel under Bering strait, for (250,060,000. Probably a few more thinks might cause him to alter his figures a little. l'he Boston (Kobe invites us to "imagine a daily newspaper written in the style of Henry James." But if they cannot Imagine such a thing in Boston, we don't see how we can be expected to do so. ,; 2 ' . . > ' , . Off the Rait Again. Carrying 50 passengers, Pere Marquette train No. 80, running between Holland and Muskegon, ran on a broken rail near Kirk's Junction, but the engine, combination coach and baggage car passed oter the break The Birmingham Age-HeraW says: w l t h ° o * ^ ¾ 0 ¾ *> * r t * « the train •AA Richmond *aetor has induced th^e • 1 ^ ¾ J ^ S f L f T ? . ??'..*• » * r women members of t » congregation ! n d *• w ^ w w <Jmifej, rolling / to leare their hats at h o m e ^ T p l e ! ! I d o w a *•*» ^bnnkmenrThrw paswill work all right until next April. Then there will be trouble." Rioting in Bay City. The climax was capped Tuesday night in the Bay City street railway strike when thousands of frenzied citizens congregated all along the various lines of the system, stoned the cars, pelted strike breakers, assaulted the police officers, attempted to mob Supt. Morris, drove officers and men off one car on Cass avenue, and ran it from Marsac street off the end of the track across the Michigan Central railway tracks on Water street, where it was pelted with stones and bricks, then burned. The situation became extremely chaotic, and it was simply a miracle that Supt. Morris escaped with his life at the corner of Lafayette avenue and Broadway, where the crowd was clamoring for him while he was in charge of Officers Hatch and Meeks The latter had to use their billies and flourish their revolvers to prevent the excited people from carrying out their fearful work. A path was finally opened and, accompanied by the officers, the superintendent made his way out east on Lafayette to Garfield, as far as Twenty-first street, where the patrol wagon met the party. No cars were run Wednesday. sengers who were In the coach escaped injury .except for a severe Jarring; has made a deposition that Mrs. Mary Stockdale made a will a few years ago, revoking all former wills, including that which gave her 1300,000 estate to Detroit and Buffalo hospitals and charities. Attorney John J. Molloy, of Cincinnati, will,visit Grand Traverse county to investigate alleged property claims of the Butler family, who discovered their supposed interests through the joke of a mail carrier, that the family washwoman heard and repeated. Wm, H. Decker, aged 21, of Muskegon, sole support of his widowed mother, died from fearful injuries, and S. L. King, aged 60, secretary-treasurer of the Grand Rapids Carved Moulding Co., is in a critical condition as a result of a collision with a motor car. The jury in the case of the death of Timothy LaLonde, of Sault 8te. Marie, brought in a verdict of accidental drowning. The relatives still insist the young man was murdered at Beaver park the night he went there with a load of soldiers from Fort Brady. .s Gilbert C, Mee, aged 65, a draughtsman of Muskegon, was-crushed to instant death, and George Stone, James Ailing and Bowen Van Silt were badly injured by a schooner crushing a houseboat in which they sought shelter from Sunday's storm. The fire department was called to rescue the men In the wreckage. Hugh McGee, who left his parents 18 years ago, in Battle Creek, when he was 10 years old, surprised them by walking in Saturday, He says he was lured west by reading novels about Indian fighters, and has been employed on ranches all these years. He will remain with his father, who Is a miller at the Vernon mills. A mysterious robbery occurred at the home of R. H. Patterson, of St. Joseph, where a number of wealthy Chicagoans are guests. Every room was looted of cash and Jewelry, Including valuable diamonds. Part of the plunder was found neatly packed in a jfw^lcaje. under the fron£porcK . , . . Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific rail-; $ K s 4 h °^JJ| way, .'has been selected as-chief engi- sno«*i>—si neer-of the'panama eanal ^ommiBsion to succeed John F. Wallace* Mi\ Stevens left the Rock Island and was appointed as an expert for the United -States goverffment-:tft-Jgo-*o -*Hanlfa with Secretary Taft and his pasty, .to make a report on. the feasibility^ of the construction of about 1,000*miles of railway in the Philippines. Prior to his connection«$rith the Rock'Island system. Mr. Stevens was vice-president of the Great Northern railway. Mr. Stevens' salary will be $30,000 per year and he is not to be a member of the isthmian canal commission. His proposed trip to the Philippines with Secretary Taft as a government railway expert has been abandoned. Secretary Taft, in an official announcement of the appointment of Stevens, said the latter would also have charge of the Panama railroad. sell. Beajt calves, $ft@<5 25; mediums, $C#« ,50. # - - . Hogs-rTrade active, 25c higher than Vi8 1 --X?*1 5 ', bight to good butchers,. !r *°§!* 8 0 t ' P ' f i . *5 40; light yorkers. Sho«T»—Spring lambB, $7@9; fair to goo*. lamBs, IB 75@6 50; yearlinglittrftts, $6 &<>4l".75; f a l r t o *ood batcher sh#etnJ* 25@5; culla and commons, $2 B0@4. , x ; ' • - — ^9^aS°T-$c'i£» t o Prjme steers, $5 25 1 H %; po6fr.rW*fcGdium» $3 75@5; stdekejffTtntf tewdefw; HSvp* 4a;^rows, $2 f > - fffi4 SO; belf«rsi-$2 5 0 0 5 ; canners, $1 50- ©3" BO; V i l l ^ l r f f S ^ 4 ; ( Lynched Seven Men. A special from Watklnsville, Ga., says six negroes and one white man were lynched there Tuesday night by a mob of white men, many of whom were supposed to be citizens of that place and Oconee county. The mob formed about midnight, marched to the. jail and compelled the jailer to deliver the keys to the prison. The following prisoners, all negroes, were taken from their cells\ Lewis Robertson, Richardson Robertson, "Sandy" Price, Claude Elder, "Ben" Harris, "Joe" Patterson and "Jim" Yearly. Lon Aycock, a white man, was also taken from his cell by the mob. The jailer was compelled to accompany the mob and its victims to the scene of the lynching, which was but 200 yards from the center of the town. The eight prisoners were marched to a corner lot within 200 yards of the jail and in the heart of the town. They were bound to a fence with their hands tied behind them. At a command by the leader, the mob stepped back a few paces, took deliberate aim and fired a volley from rifles, shotguns and pistols into the line of prisoners. Every man In front of the mob fell at the first volley. An examination by the jailer showed that seven of the men had been riddled by bullets, but Patterson Was found to be only slightly injured. Pat* terson's escape from death was as by a miracle, for the fence post to which he had been bound was torn to fragments by the bullets. Seven bodies hung in a cluster from the orossbar of a telegraph pole, swaying in the wind, greeted the first arrivals in the town Thursday, the lynching being completed before daylight. The gruesome evidence of popular vengeance was left to strike terror into the lawless negro element which, the whites of Watklnsville blame for the series of crimes the-lynching wan designed to end. calves, $2 5 0 0 6 2r,j Texas fed steers, $3 50@4 75. Hoga-^MIxed and butchers, $5 25© 5 52¼; M o d (p <tho|ce heavy, $5 45© 5 55; rough heavy, $5©5 25; light, $5 2S # 5 50; bulk of sales at $5 40@5 47½. Sa«ep—Lambs 10® 15c higher; good, to 6holce wethers. $4 80@5 60; fair tochoice mixed, $4@4 75; native lambs, including spring lambs, $5 50@8 50. K&st nuffnto.^—^B*st export steers,. $5.1Qig)6.65; one load extra, $5.75; b e s t 1,200 to 1,300-pound do, $4.25@4.65; best fat cows,. $i.25©3.75; fair to good,. $2.75® 3.25; trimmers, $1.50; best f a t heifers, $4.25@4.50; medium heifers, $3.50@3.75; light butchers heifers. 3.25 @3.50; common stock heifers, $3@3.25; best feeding steers, dehorned, $5.75©4; bologna bulls, S3©3,25; fresh cowssteady; goott to extra, $37©47; fair togood, -$45-4 common,. jifiigqg Calves—Tops, $6.50©6.75; fair to good, |6@6.25; common, $&©6. Hogs.—Medium and yorkers, $5.75© 5.80; heavy, $5.70© 5.75; pigs, $5.65® 5.70. The market closed steady, f e w cars late arrivals unsold. Sheep—Best lambs, $6.50©6.80; fair to good, $6.25®6.60; culjs and common, *4.50@5.7Fi; best spring lambs, $7©8; best sheep, $5.25©5.«6; fair to good, $4.7.5©5; culls and bucks, $3(^3.50: yearlings $5.75©6; closed steady, all sold Grain. Etc. Chicago—No. 2 spring wheat, $1 10© 1 15; No. 3, $1@1 10: No. 2 red, $1 04; No. 2 corn, 6 5 ¾ © 5 6 ¼ c ; No. 2 yellow, 5 6 @ 5 6 ^ ; No. 2 oats, 52%©32%c; No. 2 white, 3 3 H © 3 8 * c ; No. 3 white, 32½] ©83%c; good feeding barley, 4 2 0 4 4 c : fair to choice malting, 44©49c; No. 1 flaxseed, $1 25; No. 1 northwestern, $1 43; clover, contract grade, $12 2 5 © 13. Most people aie not sorry iron enough; • Detroit—Wheat—No. 2 red, spot and June, $1 08; July, 5,000 bu at 91 He, 10,000 bu at 91 %c, 8,000 bu at 91«, 10,- 000 bu a* 91 fcc, 10,000, bu at 9 1 ¼ ^ 15,- 000 b»i at 9 1 ½ ^ 10,000 bu at 91 %c, 5,000 bu at 92c, 6,000 bu at 92 »4c, 5,000 bu at 92½ c; September, 3,000 bu at 89c, 12,000 bu at 88%c, 10.000 bu at 89c, 5,000 bu at 89%c, 5,000 bu' at 8 9 ^ . 6,000 bu at 89Sc, 8.000 bu a t 89%c, 12> 000 bu at 89%c, 15,000 bu at 90c; No. I red, $1; No. 1 white, $1 08 per bu. Corn—No. 3 mixed, 57 ^4c; No. 3 yellow, 59c per bu, nominal. Oats—No. 3 white, spot. 1 car at 3 4 ^ , 1 car in special location at 34He; No. 4 white, 1 car at 34*4c per bu. Rve—No. 2 spot, 1 car at 79« per bu. Beans—June, $1 09; July, 2 cars a t $1 70; 8 cars at $1 69; October. $1 8 0 * nominal. * Clover ssed—Prime October, ISO b a g s at $5 SO per bu. Timothy seed—Prime spot, 29 bags at $1 4( per bu. I STBAMBIISXKAVltrb DETROIT. DETROIT A CLIVBLAWD N A V. CO -Foot Wsysc S t —For Cleveland dally at it :80 p m. Macklnao, . T "800" sad Chicago, Monday sad Saturday & pm; ^ WedB««daTa»dFriday»:s5sA.' ' 'Tj: SttardayExeuraioBs toptovolaad, It roupd trip W DSTBOIT k BUTVALO STSAMSOAT Oo«Foot of WaytM at-For Buffalo aod Eastern potato daily fspia;8u&4*y4pm. 8ot\M*8syBxoaraloiwlS.sa W M T » S T A » L « S - ^ F O O % olGrUwoldfct For Port Huroo e f t war ports 4*Uy 1:3 J am sad 2: S3 pm. Sua. • S i . For ^'oiiso, daily 4:33 p ^ •UBlSSJtSPSS«;,'>: ii •$: f * * ^ ;> ' f Ot DBTRORV t wees Sadist J«uy s. I .V*ea*l;li,tt«Vt«»; KrtalasstuvUfttftV - ! * • * , ' •."-*VWT'.'' i$v^iWx?-K, .-'y^f. muttwwv) £S':T*r*m!Er J° wars'- 1" \ *' • '••; " ' " " • ' • • l i i f j f l " , , ' :• "•;'£:$F .'^vS «• ' *• : * a .,>/*r,« By MARY It P. MATCH , « * CHAPtS* Vir.—Continued. "Co 70« 0*4," concluded Tony at the olose, "Hamtlton is as great a scamp as ever drew breath, or he is what we thqygty him t f t } * , . * thoroughly honest matt." "You say Bruce took the first tack," "Yes/' "And you, want me to take the other." " Tony nodded. "Well, if I kave got to handle the matter I'm serey ae -went off in company with a woman. Women play the deuce with men, even the more decent sort." "Well;'It never has been proved that he wen{ *** with her." "But he knew her, it seems; and such a woman was known as Ashley's wifTTH rVatparaiso^ ~ - . ~ — "Coincidences are more common than people think. I've been struck by them twice lately. I don't read the Bible as often as I ought, but twice lately, Sunday morning, I have read a few verses, and on going to church the minister would read the same for a morning'lesson. Now, I say, considering how many verses the Bible contains, these two incidents are more striking'than the single one of Hamilton's riding on the train with a woman who has since been proved to bi connected with a bank defaulter in the West. You haven't considered, either," said Tony, shrewdly, "that Bruce was led to, Ashley by the clew furnished by heY iemeraid hair." "That is something worth looking at. Sometimes a wrong starting point sets people on wild goose chases." ~^wali71yho~ yap one qf, thrtrctghtesfr men in the1 • profession7, took up the matter with great enthusiasm after he talked with Constance. ull he \s not innocent he ought to be for ier sake," he said to Tony. As it transpired the search was not as long as he anticipated, for, although ting. He gave it to the boss, who passed it to Swan. There was a letter H.. on it, and .without doubt it was one of the set of three studs which the cashier wore when he left home. , "Where did you get it?" asked the boss. "Find 'urn," said the Italian, "Where?" The man motioned toward the south, saying, "Down reever." - T h e first Italiaif came up at this juncture and said: "He He. Stole 'urn from Pierre." "Who is Pierre?" asked Swan. "Pierre drowndeed." "Yes; Pierre was drowned at Grovedale with' three other Italians," said the boss, walking with Swan to a little^ distance. "They went across the river for Hqnnr, nml th? front "p«"* *n* they were all drowned." "What sort of a man was Pierre?'' "The worst of the gaag," said the boss. "They are a murderous set, too. I would not have them, but the corporation get them cheap and Ihey work well. The four men that were drowned were burled in the dump by the others without any more ceremony than would go to the covering up of a dead horse. I tried to have them make a box, but they would not until I threatened them with a discharge. They made two, at last, and put two men in each and buried them so. They are a bad lot." "Would they kill a man, do you think?" "Yes, if they were not afraid of being found out. They value life no more than a pebble." —kft can easily bo- imaginedp-Swanis^ investigations were—uuulu with im . The river was dragged as far ac the falls, where It was impossible a body ' could remain, ana. far below the falls. It continued three days, end at the end of that time a decomposed body was found; with a few rags elining to It, but nothing about it which could lead to recognition. Jt was a frightful sight and Constance was not called upon to Identify it, as many of the hank officers, and Mr. Carter himself, said that there would not be the slightest use in doing so. So Constance was spared the harrowing scene aad encouraged to believe the body could not be that of her husband, particularly as it was discovered that a fifth Italian had been missed from his gang one night, and philosophically left to his fate by his companions, though they believed him to have been drowned. This information was received through the boss to whom Swan wrote for information. Nevertheless, the body was decently buried at the expense of Mrs. Hamilton', though not in the family lot, and Constance, with a new doubt eating Into her already troubled heart, felt as if ail efforts In elucidating the mystery of her husband's disappearance only made it denser, more unfathomable. . CIVIL WAR IK RUS 4 I 4 CZAR'S PEOPLE IN OPEN REVOLT, CAUSE GRAVE FEARS. BLOOD AND PILLAGE RESULT IN LIBAU, ODESSA AND CRONSTADT. PEACE WITH JAPAN NOW THE RUSSIAN EMPIRE'S WRECj OR 't CHAPTER VIII. mense difficulty, the Italians retreating into ignorance, either real or assumed, as a turtle does to its shell, whenever the questioning grew troublesome. But at last Swan became convinced that they really knew very "Too much clew/* the direct lino of railroad was enmplete, a branch road was in process of construction about fifty miles distant, and a gang of Italians, presumably the same, were at work on it under the same "boss" employed while engaged on the Grovedale line. The boss could talk a little Italian, but not so perfectly as to warrant the expectation that they could be made to understand an intricate matter like the one now presented. But at last a confused inkling of it seemed to have penetrated the mind of one of the Italians, for, with a look of malice, he pointed to another at work not far distant, saying, "Leetle button goold." "Does he mean that the other one has a little gold button?" asked Swan. "Yes, I think so," said.the boss. The detective took from his pocket the gold one marked V. which Tony had given him and held it Up before the first Italian. "Yees, yees," he said, and rattled off besides a long string of Italian which was Greek to the boss as well as to Swan. Upon this, Swan went to the second man, the boss walking beside him and saying, "The-two had a Quarrel yesterday, drew their knives on each other before they were separated." The Italian No. 2 evidently did not oare to talk with them, but laid away his small ryocabulary of English, retraining, conveniently deaf, even when !jBwan produced the button and inquired as plainly as he could If he had one like It. But he paid no heed till Ahe bossjRut his hand suggestively on the man's pocket and .motioned him energetical!* totfve It up. "Sharp now!"Usald, UireaWnlntry: ' ;' A murderous gleam came rato the HHIP ah^nt tho mutter, h]s practiced eyes discerning no signs of actual guilt, and he was forced to believe that if any of the gang assaulted Hamilton it must have been Pierre and his companions who were drowned, and this was the opinion of the boss. By dint of vigorous questioning, consulting with the boss and other laborers, Swan discovered that the place where Pierre said he found the button was at or dear the spot where the cap was found, and that the Friday before the drowning of Pierre and his companions was the 24th of May. Here was something definite, hut seemingly of but little consequence. No amount of investigation could bring forward anything further to throw .light on the matter, and Swan was forced at last to go back to Grovedale with the modicum of information couched in the above words. "Well, that is something," said Tony, when told of it. "Too much clew; two buttons, mates and a cap, all marked, are too much. I am suspicious of them." "It does look a little that way, but I am certain of one? thing." "What is.that?" "It was Hamilton who came to the bank." "Then he may have planned the matter to look like suicide; probably did, if he ran away with another woman. Or if innocent, he was followed, robbed, button and cap left on the bank, and he spirited away somewhere." ••Or sunk in the river," said Tony. "Yes, or "sunk in the river. I have taken means to have it- thoroughly searched this week, and then we shall know, but I incline to the belief that the Italians had nothing to do in the matter." A Pair of Shoulders. It cannot be denied that Constance preferred to think of her husband as dead rather than untrue to her; and, as wishes tint one's thoughts dally, till the color becomes strong and enduring after a time, so Constance, chose to think of herself as a widow —a widow bereft of her husband, who had died in the discharge of bis duty. atadt, rose in mutiny Friday morning. One officer was killed. The men refused to work or pay any heed to officers. The outbreak, together with those at Libau and Odessa, caused an all-round slump on the bourse. Imperial 4s were sustained by the government, but neverthaless they fell almost a.pointy The mutiny of the men on the Russian warship Kniaz PotemkJne and murder of the officers which startled all Russia was but the beginning of a practical outbreak of civil war. Arriving in Odessa, the mutinous crew trained the guns on the city and bid defiance to all civil and military authority, the result being that on Tuesday night collisions between the mobs and the police and military resulted in the loss of seventeen lives, including three policemen. Wednesday night, the quarantine station in the and doubly a martyr, since his towns harbor, warehouses, stores and offices men denied him his dues of honor, but and some ships were fired tfy revoluinstead covered his remains with ob-; tionary bands. All foreign ships were loquy. She did not wear the widow's crepe, though she considered well before eschewing it, but the deepest, most sombre black; and her children she dressed in black and white. No one was hard-hearted enough to questTon" hftr course. vately considered it a foolish A branch of a famous marble business had recently been opened in Grovedale, and though Mr. Allen, the manager, had been but a few weeks in town, the time was quite long enough for him to become conversant with the history of the savings bank cashier, and to know Mrs. Hamilton well by sight. He was somewhat mystifiedr- therefore, by her coming to him to consult about procuring a monument to place over the remains of her husband. "I wish something to be set as soon as the spring opens; something plain, yet rich and elegant." "But—ah—is it quite sure that your lamented husband is dead, Mrs. Hamilton?" "There is no doubt of it, sir; none whatever." Mr. Allen without a word placed before her some cuts representing the different styles in Scotch granite and Italian marble, and she finally chose one of'the finest marble with granite base. "I wish the inscription to be very simple," she said. "Just his name, Vane Hamilton." "Very chaste, madam, both the monument and inscription. It shall be cut as soon as possible, and set up in the spring as soon as the frost is out of the ground." "Thank you," she said. "Oh, Vane, Vane!" was'.the cry of her heart, as .nennrehryrfr- ^^^h^T^mtr^lo^^^^^ : ^ ^ 1 ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ Alice B i r r * ? >Hsh one. ing twenty of them. Finally a great- = ^ g l b f ! : : g a y l l S ' 3 0 V J ~ t Ce u„? ,'JZ preparing to slip their moorings In case of need, and the Kniaz Potemkine was playing a searchlight on every portion of the harbor. Later that night perceiving a picket of Cossacks stationed at the Richelieu monument on Nicoiai boulevard, the Potemkine VieksbvrgBank Affairs. The affairs of the Vfcksborf hank It «7ouM seem got 1A to a tanjde tluougja lesiag dsals oT P r e s i d e n t s JU>e«e In cotton. No tare* ta**'b*^ g«**v out by the hank's officials showing th* amount of shortage but It fcxweil established that when this ts done law amount will be well up in the tboasands. Farmers and meciamlca/rdof> etitute the bulk of the depositor* aad they are greatly excited. Businessmen continue to stand by the bank and only a day or two ago they deposited 18,000 to help bolster up the insUtation. The village Is hard hit, alt its funds having* been deposited in the bank, it is found that there is only $34 in the village treasury* $18 of which Is in the form of a check on the defunct bank. Cashier Keep, who Is blamed for not knowing the condition of the bank, says: "How could I be blamed for ignorance in this failure, in view of the Eight thousand imperial sailors, to- recent developments? Only recently gether with the workmen at the yards I came across a case where Mr. Case aniT docks In the naval port of"Cron- had been in Kalamazoo and taken with '*>''• \r>. . > ; ; • * • she walked home. "I may not put the inscription on the marble, but on my heart are engraved a million loving words." Mrs. Hamilton and her two children always attended the Congregational church. Constance took a very strong interest in religious matters; indeed, religion and love for her children were the only subjects unimpaired by her trouble, and these were more intense. Therefore she never entered the church without glancing in the direction of the mill people's pew to'see~if they were as well filled or better than usual. On the occasion of which I write, the one following the day when she had chosen her monument, as she entered she glanced that way as usual, and for a moment her heart stood still. Then it gave a tempestuous bound. Constance never paused, but, with flushed cheeks and startled eyes, walked up the aisle to her own seat, and the minister laid open the big Bible, adjusted the long velvet bookmark laden with Maltese and Roman crosses (Mrs. Hamilton's gift to the church), and began reading with wellmodulated voice the morning lesson. But he could not prevent his heart from recognizing the pink flush on one woman's face and the fact that it made her marvelously beautiful. And what occasioned it? Only a pair of shoulders in the mill people's pew; a pair of shoulders of square cut, yet peculiar mould, that reminded her Instantly of her husband. Nothing else, less than nothing else, for the head above them was covered with dark, almost black hair, and her hnshand's was a golden brown of light shade. • {To be-continued.) " mob broke through the military cordon around the town and looted two large customs warehouses. Between 11 and 12 o'clock Thursday night the Kniaz Potemkine began firing on the town, and incendiaries began to set fires. The conflagration extended for over a mile, and thousands of tons of railway sleepers and all the trestles supporting the elevatedrailroad serving the port, together with all the contiguous buildings, were consumed, the troops in the | meanwhile firing volleys to compel I the rioters to desist. j A dispatch from Odessa, timed 3:52 p. m. Friday, says: "Mobs estimated to number 12,000 persons attacked the patrols of troops in the streets yesterday and the fighting; continued into the night. Several hundred persons were killed or wounded. The hospitals are crowded with wounded. The petroleum reservoirs were set on fire and exploded. All traffic in the streets is stopped. The volunteer cruiser Saratoff was burned. Up to the present time nine ships have b?en burned. The central railway station was destroyed by fire last evening, many persons being injured and taken to the hospitals." About 4,000 mutinous sailors are surrounded in a small wood near the port of Libau by infantry, the latter being reinforced by machine guns. One thousand of the mutineers surrendered and gave up their arms. The mutiny started Monday night when the sailors of the first equipage, as the naval units are known in Russia, revolted because the—food was badrhim $18,000 in paper on which he realized a loan of $10,000. Sixty days later, when the loan became due, he returned to Kalamazoo, renewing the loan and leaving, $13,000 worth of paper as security'&hd selling one of the notes for $5,000 to R. J. Williamson, of the Kalamazoo Savings bank. It was gilt edge paper, and be never credited the transaction on the books of the bank, and I never knew of it until I went to Kalamazoo to check up our account." On Saturday John F. Young, William H. Ledere and Joseph McBlvain, three creditors, filed a petition in the United States court in Grand Rapids asking that the bank be declared bankrupt. The petition states that the liabilities of the insolvent concern total $300,000; that the bank has but a small amount of cash on hand and can pay but a small per cent of the claims against it. It was further stated in the petition that the president was ill; that the cashier, Charles LuKeep. had asked that he be declared a personal bankrupt; and the president, E, L. Page, not be disturbed by creditors. The petition further states that the bank on June 22 purposely paid the following sums, knowing that the bank was on the verge of collapse: To 500; W. W. Nllle, $3,000, and other sums aggregating $17,000. Thereafter the bank closed Its doors and did no further business. Judge Wanty appointed Steven B. Munroe. of the Kalamazoo Trust Co., as receiver. They were joined immediately by the sixth, ninth, thirteenth and fifteentr equipages—5,000 blue jackets in all. The city was terrorized when troops and artillery arrived Wednesday morning. All entrances to the city were closed and gradually the sailors jwere driven into the wood, which they have since held. Much firing, mingled with the humming of machine guns has been heard, and everyone is forced by the police to keep off the streets and away from the ports some distance below the town. The czar has issued the following ukase addressed to the ruling senate: In order to guarantee public safety Odessa and neighboring localities, we have found it necessary to declare a state of war in Odessa and district, and to invest the commander of the troops in the military district of Odessa with the special rights of civil administration for the defense of order and public tranquillity. With Poland red with the spirit of revolt, the Caucasus already almost 'in a state of civil war; agrarian disorders spreading rapidly, the whole country profoundly stirred and the intelligent classes solidly arrayed against the government, all conditions seem ripe for the long-predicted revolution. Great fear is expressed that many regiments are honeycombed with sedition and there Is grave doubt of their loyalty should they be called upon to fire on the revolutionists. When the news reaches the armiej in Manchuria It is bound to create a deep Impression. Washington, June 30.—The American consul at Odessa, Mr. Heenan. cables that the Baltic sea fleet en tered the harbor shortly after noon and that the Kniaz Potemkine sur rendered without firing a shot. Diplomats here declare ttat the Black sea outbreak means Immediate peace with Japan,, whoever her-ternu. ' Vladimir's Peril. A conspiracy, this time among officers of the Russian guard regiments, says the Berlin Morning Post, has been unearthed at-St. Petersburg. The_piot,- ters intend to kill the Grand Duke Vladimir, the czar's eldest uncle, commanfteHn- chief of the en**re Russian ariiij aod the most imperious military leader in all Russia. Already Vladimir is on the death list of the Revolutionary party for the part he took ia putting down with iron hand the recent uprising in St. Petersburg and because he is held to be largely- responsible for the czar's poycy of reaction. Mobilizing Army. The state department has a cablegram from Mr. Meyer, American ambassador to St. Petersburg, saying that extensive mobilization has been ordered in the districts of Kieff, St. Petersburg, Warsaw .and Moscow, because of the necessity of immediately increasing the forces in the far east. It is expected that under these orders between 100,000 and 200,000 mer* will be called into service. Knouted^the Priests. Seventy priests, who met in Georgia, Russian Transcaucasia, a few days ago, were attacked by Cossacks and brutally knoutea. ine outrage Ima resulted in an interdict like that pronounced in the middle ages, of refusing to solemnize baptism, marriage or any rite of the church until redress is given by the whole orthodox church, of which the Georgia church is ps-rt. Why Wallace Quit John F. Wallace, chief engineer c*. the Panama canal, aad member of the commission, has resigned, both these positions, the salary of which is $30,- 000, to accept a $60,000 office with a New York corporation. Mr. Wallace was askef the cause of his resignation. He replied that he was in a delicate position in the matter and referred hi? questioner to Secretary Taft. Chicago Norwegians, 20,000. strong, petition President Roosevelt to recognize the independence of Norway. R. T. Wilson has just reaped 75 cents' worth of hay from a- lot in Fifth avenue> New York, valued at $50fj,000. Philanthropist Abram Slimmer, who lives in a woodshed in Waverly, la., has just given $5,000 to a Dubuque hospital. Robert Gauss, Denver, has discovered, by breeding, a variety of wheat which will grow and thrive on the waterless western plains. The supreme court has decided in . the Jackson voting machine recount case that the machines cannot be reopened after the canvass for a recount. The huge ice houses of the Dornbos fish packing plant in Grand Haven were partially undermined by floods \nd have collapsed, causing a loss of $3,000. The administrator of the estate of George Nixon, killed May 12, 1902, by % Grand Trunk engine at Flint, has been awarded a verdict of (6,4ftU0 la -his, suit against the company. • # * • & • < .¾ .*tu I 1 .Vl"' - J!''. <.-— Y •>.v •¥,'• v#' *• > • » ' : '..Ai^CS-*.". 0 > «-' » *-v • 'V1 "*« U^ | WWTMABIO*. Egbert Burns of Jackson was married one day last^reek- Martha Nichols of Ann Arbor called on friends here last week. A. B. Farrington and wife spent a few days V t h t l i e i r daughter, Mrs. Geo. Bland, last week. Mrs. H. J. Rockwood of Williamstou and Mrs. A, M, Rockwood were at Pinckney Thursday. Mrs. Hanrieh Rockwood and son Roy, returned home Sunday after a two weeks visit at W. B. Millers. Children's day exercises were held here" Sunday evening and were well attended. The church, was beautifully decorated. The speaking and singing was splendid and a compliment was paid them as being the best of the season. S e r v e d Him R i g h t A PbBASANT TRIP Re»tful as well as Inter* eating Continued from Page 1. We clip the following from the Free Press, If more were served in the same way it would be a good thing: One of those fellows who think it smart to jam a "cracker cane down on the walk close to a female tried it on a rather stont yonng lady as she walked nlnnrr in front, nt the Russel boose. She was muscuLr and quick, and her right hand shot to his nose in a way that made the red blood flow in a stream. "There, which was the loader crack?" was her salutation, bat he was too busy with his nose to answer. -Tke OM Wo»« Fort m* C My. One of tbe most picturesque remains of the glories of New France, whose history and legends date back to the age of Frontenac and La Salle, is the old stooe fort at Ctaambly, In the province of Quebec. The tablet 0¾ the ruins, with its motto, 4iGourage and Loyalty," in French, bears this lnscrip tion: "In the relgj of Louis XIV. of France and Navarre, the Marquise de Vandreuil being governor of New 9nnee, this fort was e»ected In 1711, trarned In 1776, restored by Guy Carleton In 1777, abandoned In 1847. It was repaired m 1882 in the reign of Victoria, queen of Great Britain, the Marquis of Lome being governor general of Canada," etc. A fact which the Inscription kindly fails to record is that the burning referred to was by the American troops, who, having captured the fort in 1775 under General Montgomery, burned it the following year when they retreated to Lake Champlain. The various restorations have been made skillfully to harmonize with the weather beaten portions which resisted the fire of 177G. picture of which appears in this issue. Far away from the dust and dirt of the city the company purchased a site ot ten acres in the resident portion where the conservatory occupies one solid block and was ereoted at a cost of nearly ¢2,000,000. No one would think time the articles are touched by hand is when tbey are packed in their neat appearing case?. The entire process is so cleanly that one begins to think with faror of the shredded wheat goods although tbey may have been prejudiced before, and you are more than ready to sample them when opportunity offers. Over 1,600 bushels ot wheat are received here daily and ifter being thoroughly ducted then washed, steamed and passe'd through shredders which shred the kernels into fine and they are •lightl^presaed. I frorn the light and beautiful appear- a h ,.e d s > l t , e q n i r e s ft battery of 36 ance of this rua*imh>Hnt structure that machines to make the thickness of the The Natural Food Company while devoting euah expense and care in the manufactured! the goods, did not tail to provide lor the comfort of their employees. The upper floor is devored to dining rooms where their lady help are served with a good dinner abso* lutely free, the girls taking turn about in serving at the table. The wale help are served with the same meal at a cost of ten cents. The dining room is furnished with a piano and the young ladies avail themselves of its use m sititfintr or playing In HiH liASfMiient of the conservatory Pawnbrokers I n < * * » • W ' * * * * tre of the people and could not be « • - pensed with. The uoar Cninaman, unlike the poor European, doe» not wear his wlnt#r clothes until tfcey aiaftt only to be discarded. Wben the Ohlneae official* order that summer clothing than be donned, » e poor C M j I W ^ pawns his winter's Bult, and wttt tne proceed*, supplemented by a Irtttecaan, he redeems his previous summer garb or buys new attire. Pawnbroklng, writes Mr. Cunningham In the Chinese Soldier, is to the reepactaWe China. ffum of limited mean* a weektj round. NOTICE The village tax roll is now in my hands and I am ready to receive taxes at any time. F. G. JACKSON, Treas. i Business Pointers. • WAHTBD. it was other than a palace of art, while l>i>cmk the iiia« h'tie* sHnd\nLr in reality it is a beehi.ve of industry. 1 row one depo^it^ i s layer' of in H It is truly a "castle of light" 1-y day ! uDon Uie moving belt underneath the as well as night, tor there are more < next one follows etc, until the last square feet of windows than of wall . machine deposits its line upon the re>t space in the butldinp, and it has beeni They are then cut into the *hape so aptly-called a ventable-palaee-of glass, j well known ar^d are -pUiced-u-pon—thel week, on the companies time There are 844 windows, thirty j pans for baking which requirea 30 use ot these baths. thousand lights ot ^lass bein^ required minutes. They are then passed On arriving'at the reception room to glaze them, each window being | thiouali another oven of less heat! a K a i n t h e *i s i Jo r ,i s s e ,r v p d w i t h a ^ ] . , lunce of shredded wheat, cream and requires were elaborate lavatories, finished ilV marble ami n.osaic and furnished with >hower and needle baths and hot and •'o'd water These have been provided tor the employees at a cost ot $100,000, and they are each allowed three hours a for the nearly two hours. when they are ready for the packing. double glazed to exclude dust and which smoke. In the making of shredded wheat1 . The manufacture of the Triscuit is biscuit or triscuit the process is cai ried piratically the same only'18 layers of on entirely by machinery and the only j shred* form thn Triscuit instead of1 36 fruit, triscuit and cheese; and are of course presented with their recejpe book and civen an urgent invitation to call again. Continued Next Week. ADDITI05A., LOCAL. E. R. Brown and family were in Battle Creek Tuesday. Will Jones ot Detroit epent the 4tu.' with his uncle, Perry Blunt. Little Gladys Smith was the guest of Mrs. Marcus.Cripptn tbe first ot the week. Matt Brady of tbe International Harvester Co. was in town tbe nrst of the week. Mr*. Melvin Burgess and ,>on ot Hartland are spending a couple ot weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs W. H. Placewav. Tbe Policeman and Hta Uniform. Why is It that a policeman of medium build can handle frequently two and sometimes three men his stze in a fight? An officer on the local force was dlscusalng the question. 'Til tell you why It Is," he said. "It Is aitnpjy ber cause tbe policeman is in uniform. The uniform denotes authority, and that takes the nerve out of his opponents to a certain extent. They know that they arc breaking the law by resisting him, while he might even kill them and not commit a crime. All through a fight with a policeman the other fello-w or fellows arc thinking of escape. Tbe> officer isn't. He's thinking of subduing and arresting the_rnan or men. He puts his whole effortaruT^trength into it. while his'opponents generally right in a half hearted way. Put'a"iwlk-eman in citizen's clothes, with his star under his coat, and lie wouldn't 1* abVe to whip two men his size any wore than you would unhss the two nn?n knew he was an officer of the law."—Kansas City Times. Breaking It U«ntljr. A young man married against the will of his parents, and^ in telling .friend how to break the news to thei he said, "Tell them first that I am dead and then gently work up to the tilmax." "When a pereon'i *ww>lgatb«rtng* that means he't laiy, doesn't i t pa?" "Not necessarily, my ton. He may ba gathering the wool off the lam be on the Stock Exchange." High alma form high chaawttra, and BMC objecta bring oeit great miade.- wavde. Miss Ethel Niheitfhbor of Detroit is spending a couple of weeks with Miss Ella Dolan. Frances Puller ot Soo Ste. Marie is the puest of her fiiends Mr. and Mr?. GuyTeeple. Harrv Avers and fannlv spent the firsft of tuX^week with her mother. Mr>. M. Nash. Rev. Edward Vail and wife ot Milan are visitiniz her parents, A. B Green and iamily. Abel Smith and wife entertained several friends at their residence at Cordley lake Tuesday. 1 Our correspondents must have all < went fishing this week. Onlv one reported as wa went to press. Roy Moran wa9 tripped up Wednesday morning and fell, striking on thei edge of a wheelbarrow cutting a bad; gash in tbe bridge of his nose. The peoplo who took in the head on I collision at .Jackson July 4 were very much dissappointed. The engines; were too old to get up any rate oft speed and did not even knock one I another from the track. j When Rev. R. L. Cope returned! from the social last Friday evening he found that one 0/ his horses had received a bad cut in and about the eye. i Just how the horse wa* injured he] does not know. Dr. Pearson w a s | called took the animal home with him and hopes to be able to save the eye bat the horse's face will have a bad scar. T, Read and wife celebrated 25th. anniversary of their marriage July 4 They entertained a larpe number of fgends and relatives and a big time wa:- enjoyed by all. The heavy wind Tuesday made it very unpleasant tor many of the people at the lake*. The lakes that were protected, however—turniflhod Clayton SchencToTChelsea has be^tr thn tfuest cf his cousin, Ruel Cadwfell the past week. B. F. Andrews who has been in the pFlint several weeks with his daughter, returned home Tuesday. The rain Saturday morning put a stop to the alumni piynie at Lakeland for the time, but word was sent out as far as possible and about 15 took the 5 o'clock train, went to Lakeland and returned at 9 According to all rppnrK thfly must havei had the time, One person in each connty to represent our Co- operative Society. Pleasant and instructive work, Not selling goods. Must be in a position to deposit security with the Company for faithful performance of duty. If interested do not delay, as this opportunity will not remain open very lontf. For full particulars address National Supply Company, Lansing, Mich. 124 Michigan Ave., East. FOR SALE Chester White Sow With 7 Pigs. Mort Mortenson. R W. DANIELS, GENERAL XUCTIONEER. Sati8facticn Guaranteed. JFor information call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, t.; f. d; 2. ^Lyndilla^hone connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free. C S. CHAMBERLIN. EXPERT AUCTIONEER MICH. P. 0. Lock Box 68 , IBTER, Bell PU«4« &M"» excellent fishing and many fine catches'of their lives and put a whole day's fi 1 e reported. picnic in a space of three hours. •i Jackson, Mich. O N E SOU1D WEEK JULY 3 4 , 2 5 , 2 6 , 2 7 , 2 8 , 2 0 , 1008 "SSK.&. .f JKKS0N LODGE, No, 113, B, 0, P, ELKS THE LARGEST OUTDOOR EXHIBITION IN THE WORLD PAIN'S New and G R E A T E S T $100,000 Stupendous Military and Naval Spectacle Typifying with Historical A c c u r a c y t h e FALL of PORT ARTHUR An Exhibition that know* n 0 rival and fttands alone on the very plnacle of fame, with startling vivldnes* and astonishing truthfulness. Temffi^BombarLlnehtl Thrilling Sea' Fight! Terffth'BpamltB Biins 'and Rapid Firing Weapons! Triumphant Entry of ViGiorioiis Forces! 500 PHi,tic.ir'anldLl. 0 A m * of Scenery. Er.oiraous Stage, -500 Fe^t Long FoHBertj^of Battle Creek, Kieb. S«U» everything on earth—Real Estate, Graded Stock, Personal Property, Country Sales, etc. '• Years of experience, and prioee reasonable, Orders may be left at tbe DISPATCH Office. PINCKNEY, MICH. W A N T E D - f i Y .CHICAGO MANUFACTURING House, person of trustworthiness ami somewhat familiar with local territory as assistant in branch office Salary $18 paid weekly. Permanent position. No investment required. Business established. Previous experience not essential to engaging. Address, Manager Branches. 323 Dearborn St.. Chicago. Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER T ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT PARLORS;AT PLIMPTON'S OLD STAND . Pqone No. 30 ¢1,000 Nightly Display of PAIN'S World's Famous. Manhattan Beac^ FIREWORKS REDUCED R A T E S ON ALL. R O A D S PINCKNEY, MICH. Harnesses We are prepared to make Single or double Harnesses to order, out of the best stock. Hand made harnesses always on hand. REPAIRING A SPECIALITY Shoe Repaing We also are prepaired to do all kinds of shoe repairing in the best manner possible. GIVE US A CALL N. H. Caverly FIRST DOOR SOUTH OF HOTEL' / PINCKNEY, MICH. * t & :•.•$<• •*>•>• SV. •.. <J». ) . ^ , ^ - , . iiiJis; 1 nil'iijflitiI ~!i iMMlli i rfflMte'' .:• H imr.i tmim 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 06, 1905 Description An account of the resource July 06, 1905 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1905-07-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8322f4db86ecce8c01c475911da4158d.pdf f3cd4f6f2817889ceb2247f5f7c7a947 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 6, 1911 No. 27 '.;* *«• 8 PESO X -A» F O R Saturday July 8th Tl ,i<>' .-* -. 1¾¾ Large 10c bottle Olives. Sardines in oil, per can. Yeast 7c 4c .3c Indian Corn Flakes, 4 pkgs for . 6 lbs. package starch for •. 28c Coffee for 2 5 c 2 5 c 2 3 c Sample Uine of Ladies Muslin U N D E R W E A R at | Wholesale Prices. W. W. BARNARD P i n c k n e y , M i e n . —————seeneeem sseMsee————a aiavTv^ &xi& \ L a m s \ t a t u ^vvtve .iris with us and we can sell you Binders Mowers and Haying Tools 'cheaper than anyone else. Prices talk. See us before buying. Hot Weather Goods We have ari assortment of Gasoline and Oil Stoves, Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, Porch and Lawn Swings, Hammocks, Croquet Sets, Etc. W e h a v e e v e r y t h l n S i n P a i n t s and O i l s . TEEPLE HARDWARE COMPANY f :~j as .#•; i g ^ A j ^ g ^ * ^ 4 j A A ^ A j A a a * a * | a M | a a j Aaaa^aaiaaAaaAaaaAftfl^aAaiBaaAAaiAAataaAAAAA A S P E C I A L One Gallon Zenoleum ply-Shoot and Sprayer for 31.00 * i IZeooleura FljhShoot will protect^ yonr hones and cattle i .." < •"" boss flies daring the summer months. T R Y I T . All L a t e s t Magazines are now in and each months issue will be put on \- sale as soon as they arrive from the Publishers m-< •!&*. i »•??8.W>%• .' i' :». ft; ay Fruits. Candy and Ice Cream Old Boys & Girte Reunion PINCKNEY, AUGUST 2-31911 Geo. W . S y k e a of D e t r o i t Has A r r a n g e d f o r a M e e t i n g of P i n c k n e y O l d Boys fit G i r l s In T h a t C i t y A preliminary meeting in the interest of the Pinckney, Mich., "Old Boys & Girls" Association will be held at the Young Mens Christian Association, in the directors room on the second floor, Saturday evening, July 8th, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of arranging for the Detroit members trip Aagast 2-3. We expect a larger deligation from Detroit than ever before. Deveolop Your Home Community We urge the farmer and dweller particularly to help develop his home market; increase his property values and market by supporting bis home newspaper and by supporting his home merchants. Before purchasing that next money order give your home merchant an opportunity to make you a cash price on the goods you require. Mind you we s a y cssh price. When you buy by mail you pay cash. It costs money to carry accounts and th» mail order houses realize it. With cash your borne merchant can buy cheaper and sell cheaper. If you are still determined to purchase by mail—at least go in and compare the goods received with those your merchant carries and then figure out how much money you have saved. Convince yourself that you can purchase as cheaply at home, quality and cash price considered, as you can by mail. Build ap your home community —-it spells prosperity—means increased values for city and farm property and products. Higher wages for your workers. Qive your trade to your home dealer the man that extends you credit when you are in need of it and dont take a mortgage on everything you possess. Elmination of the retail merchant spells monopoly. Do you want to see your small towns deserted and grass growing in the main streets? Do you want your town reduced to a postoffice and express office? Do you wish to be competed to send away for every article you use? Do you Mr. Parmer wish to bear the burden of the whole county expense for administration schools, highways, etc? Do you wish to destroy your home market, home institutions including your newspapers and be out of touch entirely with the value of your "products? Can you expect if yon are building a bouse, barn, etc to receive the same extensions of credit from strangers as you would from your home dealers whose best interests are identical with fonr own? Can yon for yonr own Individ* ual prosperity afford to do other than to co-operate with yonr home merchant in ell lines ? Trt th& Tp.ar.hcrft of _ Livingston County Livingston County has for some time past been affialiated with the State Normal Summer School, therefore I earnestly urge the teachers who intead teaching in Livingston County the coming year that have not already enrolled, to try aad do so for ton remainder of the course. There are two fine lectures a day, one by Miss Jackson on Primary Methods, the other by Miss Roe on Grammar Grade Work, and the training school is open every day for observation work. Maude Benjamin, Com. of Schools. M. £. Church Notes. The Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Arthur Vedder Friday afternoon of this week. Epworth League business meeting will be held Friday evening July 7. A large crowd is desired as important business will be transacted. Subject for the regular Sunday morning service will be "The Glory of Womanhood." A cordial invitation is extended to all, especially to the ladies. Miss Joie Devereaux was in Owosso the Fourth. Florence Reason spent Fourth in vVhitmore Lake. the on '.,V< ;!,».•..«._£*. • « *. *i : > t « f f 1 ^ iwager Pinckney, Mich. The following from here spent the Fourth in Detroit: Will end Stete Jeffreys, Kenneth Darrow, " fanned* end Welter Reason ens WilHe Darrow. Gale Johaeon and Jtise Ahna Lovell of Detroit at* f t * * * at the home cimifcw£':M mdUm eon will remain for a short won. Philip D. Sprout of Almont has been spending a few day sat horn e. Florence Dolan of Detroit spent the Fourth with her parents here. Raymond Traverse and Gnarlie Lutes were in Ann Arbor the Fourth. Miss Ella O'Donnell of Aurora, 111., was a guest Tuesday at the home Geo. of Sigler. Mesdames Dan and Vera Richards were Anderson visitors Tuesday. Mrs. F. L. Andrews of Detroit is spending a few days here with friends and relatives. Miss Mary Love of Marquette is spending a few weeks at the home of Chas. Love, Chas. Van Orden and wife of Webberville are guests for a few days at the home of Mrs. Sophia Blunt Regular communication of Livingston Lodge No, 76, F. and A. M, will meet Tuesday evening July 11. Mrs. Dwight Butler and Miss Alice Davis of Hamburg spent last Friday at the home of Willis Tupper. Raymond Sigler and family of South Lyons were guests at the home of his parents here the Fourth. Mrs. C. Leoffler of Ann Arbor was a guest the first of the week at the home of her son, Geo. Leoffler. Married July 2nd, by W. H. Chambers, Justice of the Peaee of Marion, Mr. Henry Hubbard ot Lapeer and Mrs. Grace Mitoell of Marion, at the home of the brides parents Mr. and Mrs. John fllson. Those that we know of from here attended the celebration at Stookbridge are as fottowe: Harold 8warthout, Adrian Levey, Roy and Thomas Moron, George Roche, Percy Daley, Glenftske, Duane Levey, Claude Moaks, Ear) Baughn, Mary Lynch, Alte finllis, Lola Moran, Helen Momks, Mable Smith, Gladys Fiske, AHee and Kathleen Roche, Mrs* Jesses Roche, Anas Lennen, Sedie and I Joie Harris* Chris Fitadnrmons, F. D. Johnson. Vise LoveU re» j o h n White, Geo, Mowers, Lewie tamed home Wed. and Mr. Joh%, Clinton, Louis Monks, Jfr. end P L Y N E T S We have a complete assortment ranging in price from ?a*. $1.00 up ; Fishing T a c k l e Fine fishing tackle and Sporting Goods of all kinds. Casting Rods, Artificial Bait, Bait Boxes, Casting Lines, Reels, Hooks, ect. Anything Y o u W a n t in Hardware, and Farm Machinery Barton & Dunbar Pinckney, Mienigfan M &\ • • • " , .'WK'] • > • ' ; ) < • : 3$ v*< ^S THE CANDLE CONTEST ie still on, and booming every day. Be sure you get your coupons, as you may be the lucky one to win the gold watch. DO NOT miss the opportunity. Now is the chance to GET IN so COME IN and we'll tell you about it. M a s o n cJars and Supplies T r y a Box of Lowney's Delicious Chocolates. The best in town in the confectionary line. Ice C r e a m , C a n d l e s , Fruits, V e & c t s M s y , a n d flood f r e s h g r o c e r i e s , will be found at the "1"^ FRONT". \ High est Price For Produce. Prompt Deb**?. MONKS BROS- . » • „ , • % ' • 3¾ •i% •>..-iV' 7^^.zm = * Jra*j • * * • • > * • . < •"£ .KK THE CENTRA -.>>'. T h e weather is h ot, but we are keeping busy just the same, selling cooi lawns for dresses, porous knit underwear, lisle hose, summer parasols, lemons and other things to numerous to mention. W e have canned mackerel, kippered herring, sardines, roast beef, potted ham, corn beef, salmon, pork and beans, all of -vhich save you from standing over a hot stove. Gire us your oiders and w e will try our best to please you. MR&A.M.UTLEY «$k* ( SUCCESSOR TO F. E. DOLAV) i vtt**j -ft r~9uu If you have anything to sell, Mm 0 . B. Lcatb, Blanche Martin andNofljHIttW Adve It In Hie. MM*ateb <*>, t' V •. • ' • • < » ;y- ^.-- *<'. ,:.-f am ~+**m±r: » / - . 'V >.'i i •", M -> ' -1 H * l' Pinckney Dispatch W. CAVEKLY, J*ubUaber r r : - i YXXOKKKT. MICHIGAN fc^ ^ r • / .>" £ W HOW HE WOULD GET EVEN Dire Revenge Planned by Editor Who Realized That He Had Been Snubbed. - A magaalae editor>• having been ettt on the Atlantic City beach by a plain little man with enormously padded shoulders, said to his wife in explanation: "Well, why shouldn't he cut me? He has produced a best heller, and all great men are vain. Look at Gibbon. "Gibbon, you know, wrote in hla diary: 'I am the greatest historian that ever lived. No one can equal me In this direction.' "Victor Hugo wrote to Bismarck: 'The giant greets the giant; the foe the foe; the friend the friend. I hate thee furiously because thou hast humbled France. I love thee because I am greater than thou art.' "And Wordsworth said of the Swa» of Avon: There Is an immensity of trick In all he wrote. If I had a mind, I could write exactly like Shakespeare.' "No wonder, then, the weedy little chap cut me," the editor concluded. "But I'll get even with him. I'll snapshot him in his bathing suit and send the picture to the Ladles' Illustrated. This will cause his sales to fail off at least 80 per cent" THE COAL LANDS ARE T H E C U N N I N G H A M COAL C L A I M S ARE DECLARED I L L E G A L A N D T H R O W N OUT. T H E S E C L A I M S WERE FOUGHT BY P1NCHOT AND GLAVIS. After a T w o Years' Fight Causing Dismissals from the Departmen the Claims Fail. A Puzzling Answer. ** Gomer Da vies was riding on the Central branch the other day when a very loquacious individual sat down beside him and began bombarding him with questions. Gomer got very tired of his talkative friend, but did not complain. Finally the fellow looked down and noticed that Gomer had a wooden leg. "How did you lose you leg?" he asked. "I will tell you upon one condition," said Gomer. "What is it?" That" you will not ask me another question." "All right." "It was bitten off." This aroused the curiosity of the questioner a great deal, but he made his word good and asked no further questions, —tTn~^eTTr~~Baid^Gojner, "that that fellow has lost a lot of sleep since then wondering what sort of an animay bit that leg off."—Kansas City Journal. Was This Punishment? A correspondent of the British Medical Journal gives an account of the curious symptoms he experienced after drinking tea. He writes: "Whenever I take tea I go through a regular procession of events, most distressing and Btultlfying. Shortly, these are as follows: Within fifteen minutes of walking (movement seems to be essential) I feel hot about the scalp and knees; the former feels as if pepper were dusted all over It; then I practically lose my sight and besrtftgv.&fid; it In conversation, can- — *©t~tfy more than 'yes' or 'no' because I am ae faint and listless; then I 4ose 11)^- power of walking quite straight a i d choose the wall side of the path'; lastly, I break out Into a general perspiration, and within fortyfive minutes I return to my Benses."— New York Tribune. H &*- 3¾¾ Back to the Mines. Thomas L. Lewis, once president of the United Mine Workers of America, has gone "back to the mines" with a vengeance. He can pick coal and put In eight hard hours a day aa well as ever. "I never felt better in my life," he said the other day. "Of course I am a little sore after not having done any hard physical labor for fifteen years, but things will borne to me as easy as ever In a few days." 'Lewis went back to hard day labor after having held office In the miners' organization for fourteen years. "My work as a mjner ls_ certainly easier than my work as 'president, of the miners," said Lewis. "As president I worked fifteen hours a day. Now I work eight hours, and my day's work Is done, and I can pick coal as well today as I could fifteen years ago." The Road to Matrimony. Miss Elisabeth Marbury, | h e dramatist agent, was talking at the Cot ony club In New York about beauty doctors. "The papers and magazines are full etf their" advertisements," she said. T h e y must make a great deal of •oney." "But Miss Marbury," said a young woman lawyer, "I have heard that beauty treatments are dangerous." "Well, you might call them dan-f gerons in a way," Miss Marbury agreed. "I know, for example, a very rich widow of sixty-two years. She took*** eeuve* of ten beauty treatments', and''last month married her hoy chauffeur." - A . • ' " < • • * -•'f • \). '- "H><\, 7A/V. S-T High Standing. "There is no doubt in the world that Jonah was an exceedingly good and truthful man, enjoying the respect of all who knew him." "What reminds you of all this?" "The fact that nobody attempted to discredit his story about a fish." %Wp*oVlrith >uei. Man with Wooden Leg —Your charge 'for cremation is exorbitant. Pot^ftTaLiatjamtoiyTT-WeU, we wUl 0$ 20 per cent, is your case wooden leg. / The Cunningham coal claims, for flighting which Gifford Pinchot and Louis R. Glavis were dismissed from the government service, were on Monday thrown out as illegal by the department of the interior. This ends one phase of the scheme by which, it is alleged, the Morgan-Guggenheim interests sought to dominate the vast commercial interests of Alaska, and control one of the richest coal fields in the world. Walter L. Fisher, secretary of the interior, having approved the department's decision, as handed down by Fred Dennett, commissioner of the land office, the last door is believed to have been closed to the^Cunningham claimants. Their attorneys have threatened an appeal to the United States supreme court, but such an appeal can be based only on some point of law involved, and not on the findings of fact as announced by the department. The Cunningham claims have been in the public eye constantly for more than two years past. They brought about the Ballinger-Pinchot investigation by congress. The dismissal from the public service of Chief Forester Gifford Pinchot, Louis R. Glavis, a chief of-fleW division in the land office, and several minor officials was on charges of insubordination incident to their attacks on former Secretary Bellinger, whom they charged with being too favorably disposed toward the ettrfms In announcing the decision of the department Secretary Fisher, who succeeded Mr. Ballinger in March last, declared that new coal land lawB are needed in Alaska if that territory is to be developed properly. In a statement the secretary said: The thirty-three claims involved amounted to an aggregate area <.f 5,250 acres. The value of the land has been estimated high in the millions:— The coal—umuiacfd—hi—rfre" claims is said to be among the finest in the world. Commissioner Dennett makes frequent reference to the work of Glavis in prosecuting the government's case against the Cunningham claimants. RURAL COUNTIES FIGHTING BACK. Organize to Contravert Claim They Are Underassessed. From a communication received by the board -of supervisors at Ionia from Thomas J. G. Bolt, chairman of the Muskegon board, it develops that the rural districts are going to make a fight when the state board of equalization meets in September, against the statement made by representatives of Detroit and Grand Rapids boards of commerce, to the effect that the rural counties of the state are assessed a little more than 50 per cent of their cash value. The Ionia board, as well as all other boards in the rural'counties, have been asfced to raise a certain amount of money, and to appoint representatives to represent their county before the state board of equalization, for the purpose of showing that the claims made by the two cities are untrue. The communication also warns the members that a fund of $30,000 has been raised in Wayne and Kent counties, and at the present time they have men in several of the agricultural counties, investigating the records. Several of the counties have already named representatives, and an effort will be made to have the representatives from the several counties work in harmony. The democratic members of the Saginaw county board of supervisors have passed a resolution asking for a grand jury to investigate the alleged electon frauds in Saginaw county in 1910. This action follows the request of the board that F. W. Beuthen, the third member of the poor board, resign. At the time that the alleged election frauds were supposed to have happened Judge Kelly Searls, of Oratiot county, said that there was evidence of fraud, but that the guilty parties would never be brought to justice. x The state consolidation board, a board that works about once a half century in this state, after a meeting in Lansing, approved the proposed consolidation of the Marquette ft Southern railroad and the Munising railroad, both located in the upper peninsula. The Cleveland Cliffs people own the minority of the stock in both lines which are short in length. The merger in no way effects competition in that section of the state. William Adams, sign painter but no lawyer, who was elected justice of the peace on the Socialist ticket at Flint, declares unconstitutional the law which says tbat Flint justices must have had three years' experience as attorneys. He will fight for the office. Fire of origin unknown, discovered by a Michigan Central brakeman, broke out in the building occupied by the Jack&on Transfer ft Storage company, and the structure with all its con ten is was burned to the ground. The lots will approximate 1100,000, not snore than half covered by insurance. GENERAL NEWS IN BRIEF. John J. Joyce, an aviator, fell 500 feet in a blplant at Hawthorne park, Chicago, and escaped with only slight injuries. New York has its first negro policeman. He is Samuel J. Hattle, 28 years old, six feet tall and 230 pounds in weight. Gen. Pascual Orozco will be a candidate for governor of the state of Chihuahua, Mexico, against Provisional .Governor Abjram Goasaleg, Federal Judge Newman has denied the application of Charles W. Morse for release from the federal prison at Atlanta, Ga., on a writ of habeas corpus. The American Association of Commerce and Trade in Berlin gave a farewell dinner to the retiring American ambassador, Dr. David Jayne Hill. Gen. Porfirio Diaz, former president of Mexico, arrived at Frankfort-onthe- Matn, Germany. He Is on his way to Wiesbaden, where he will take the cure. The report that Andrew Carnegie would be the non-political candidate for the lord rectorship at Aberdeen university, turns out to have been a hoax. President Taft has promised Mayor Magee of Pittsburg to attend the centennial celebration of the beginning of steamboating on the Ohio river in that city October 27. The Grady bill, prohibiting the photographing and measuring of suspected criminals, has been vetoed by Gov. Dix of New York, on the ground that it would hamper the police. Alex J. Groesbeck, Detroit, petitions for permit for Detroit capitalists to build a new car line from Saginaw to Bay City, as an extension of the Saginaw & Flint of the D, U. R. The state department has cabled to Consul-General Griffiths, London, for a full copy of his speech before the Pilgrims' society there May 23, in which he is reported to have favored an Anglo-American alliance. The new census gives the commonwealth of Australia, consisting of New South Wales, Victoria, Queensland, South Australia, West Australia and Tasmania a population of 4,449,- 495, against 3,773,801 in 1901. The bridge over Salt river, at Phoenix, Ariz., the longest concrete structure of its kind in the world, was opened. The bridge proper is 2,150 feet in length, while, with~ its approaches, it measures 4,600 feet. The committee on labor of the Connecticut general assembly will report favorably on a bill which makes It unlawful to emnlov anv ne. seven days a week. The bill ex empts farm labor and personal service. Jos. A. Carter, the smallest adult in Tennessee, 1B dead at bis home in Jefferson county. He was 73 years old, 42 inches high and weighed 58 pounds. He served as register of Jefferson county for 18 consecutive years. Sixteen hundred tons of uncolored tea, the largest shipment of the new crop to reach Puget Sound this year arrived from the Orient on the Panama Maru. Under the prevailing regulations tea from the Orient must be uncolored. For seven hours James Harding, a negro, sat in a billiard hall In Pittsburg, apparently intent on the games being played, At closing time one oi the proprietors found Harding a corpse. Physicians said he had been dead several hours. Free milk is to bo furnished by the city of New Castle, Pa., this summer to Infants under 2 years of age, where the parents are unable to supply It. An Investigation disclosed instances where young children either have no milk or an Insufficient supply, The clay beds of New York state are worth more than $200,000,000, according to a report by John H. Clarke, the state geogolist. Last year's output of brick, tile, terra cotta, pottery and other materials reached an aggregate of $11,500,000. Pure opium, valued at $15,000, enough to bring dreams to all Chinatown, was found in a cellar in that quarter of New York. Coon Chong, a middle-aged Chinese restaurant keeper, was arrested on the charge of having the drug In his possession. Financial circles of Philadelphia received a disagreeable shock when It became known that the liabilities of the stock brokerage firm of Norman MacLeod ft Co., which suspended Monday, aggregate $1,182,173, while the assets are given as $410- 884. Ratification of the extradition treaty between the United States and Prance have been exchanged at Paris by Ambassador Bacon and the French foreign office. The new treaty applies to a number of offenses which experience has shown Bhould be extraditable. The U. S. supreme court has issued the order to the attorney general to instruct the lower courts to carry out the supreme court's decision providing for the dissolution of the American Tobacco Co. the 30 days allowed the company to ask for a rehearing having expired. By the will-of Nathaniel Tooker, the sugar merchant of Newark, N. J., $50,000 is bequeathed to the board of commissioners for foreign missions of the Presbyterian church of New York, the income to be used for tht support and maintenance of the Tooker memorial hospital, Soochow, China, Voters of Benton Harbor by a majority of 19 decided to bond the city for $50,000 for an improved watei fystem. At two previous elections $r00,000 was asked. The money will be spent in developing a well system in preference to going to the lake. Deputy Sheriff George Turpitra, of the Grand Rapids force, and Under Sheriff Iva Anderson, Muskegon, rounded up two men at Muskegon Sunday on suspicion of blowing the safe in the Cedar Spring postofflce Friday. The men were caught as they were about to board a boat for Chicago. They gave their names at Frank Miller and N k k Schramm. 1.. 84 WIRE TRUST FRANK J A Y GOULD, S A T T E R L E E AND OTHER FINANCIERS _ ON T H E LIST. NINE I N D I C T M E N T S A F F E C T T H I R T Y - F I V E FIRMS. Government Charges Restraint of Trade in Violation of the Sherman Anti-Trust Law By Agreement With One Another. Nine Indictmefrte charging 35-&*n&« with restraint of trade in violation of the Sherman anti-trust law were reagainst as many associations and 84 ,!(H<lividual8, comprising the so-called "wire trust," affiliated with the steel industry. Prominent among the defendants are Frank Jay Gould, of New York, president of the Old Dominion Iron & J*ail Works Co.; Herbert .L. Satterlee, a son-in-law of J. Pierpont Morgan, and William P. Palmer, president of the American Steel & Wire Co., subsidiary of the U. S. Steel Corporation. "What this suit charges," said District " Attorney Wise, "is a trade agreement in restraint of trade." The government does not seek to establish a physical or fiscal merger of the properties or interests indicted, but a series of pools to maintain prices and apportion territory, in elimination of competition, and so in violation of. the Sherman act. Thus the suit appears as a further earnest of the government's determination to deal rigorously with restrictive trade agreements. There is no indication, however, that evidence gathered by the bureau of corporations in its Investigation of the Steel corporation played any part in the indictments. Only two subsidiary companies of the U. S. Steel corporation are mentioned, the American Steel ft Wire Co. and the Trenton Iron Co. The general charges In all th> Indictments are the same, allowing for the difference in the business in which the defendants were engaged, It is set forth that the various associations organized under their association names and each elected a supervisor, and adopted rules and regula« tlonBT CHANGES IM FACULTY. End of Year Brings Many Announcements at University. It was announced at the meeting of the university board of regents that Prof. James H. Brewster, of the law department, who has been in Colorado for a year past In quest of health, will return to the university next year. Edgar M. Durfee, '06 Harvard law, and at present an Instructor in the University of Colorado, was appointed assistant instructor in law at a salary of-$1,800 per year. The resignations of J, G, Wrentmore, junior professor of civil engineering; who has been absent on leave of absence, and George J. Stroebe, Instructor in civil engineering, were accepted. Mr. Wrentmore has been in the Philippines for the past year and intends to remain there for some time. Alfred Schoch has been made instructor in romance languages for one year, in the absence of Assistant Professor Bird. Assistant Professor Bursley was made junior professor in engineering. Assistant Professor W. T. Flshleigh was granted another leave of absence of a year. J. T. Harris was made instructor in chemistry, to replace Dr. Richard Tolman, resigned. Junior Professor Henry A. Sanders was made professor of Latin. Henry F. Adams, from the University of Chicago, was made instructor in psychology. Dean Schiotterbeck of the school of pharmacy was granted an increase of salary to $3,000. B. B. Wallace was appointed Instructor in political science, Dr. N. S. Hoff, who has been acting dean of the dental department since the death of Dean Miller, was made dean at a salary of $3,000, with the understanding that he gives up his private practice. Junior Professor J. W. Glover was made a full professor of mathematics and insurance. EN6UND FACES SERIOUS CRISIS * W « * i *» Steamship Traffic at All British Ports Completely fted Up. With the prices of the necessities of life already advanced 25 per cent as the result of the strike of the seamen, dock laborers and associated trades at nearly every port in the United Kingdom, rioting reported from a dozen cities and coastwise and foreign traffic, with the exception of the channel steamers, absolutely paralyzed^ . finglrad, i s , l&clng^iha mast serious crisis of recent years. Ten Men Killed In Buffalo. Seven men were Instantly killed and 30 injured, three so seriously that they died within a few minutes when the new pumping station of the Buffalo water works at the foot of Porter avenue, collapsed. The Porter avenue pumping station was nearing completion but had not been put in order for supplying the city water. Tiifi- .property losn will he over a million dollars. The men were mostly machinistsinstalling machinery inside the building. They were buried under hundreds of tons of brie*. *...« THE MARKETS, r DETROIT — Cattle — Good cattle steady. Poor kinds 10c lower. Beist dryfed steers and heifers $t>@>6.10; good to choice tsteers and heifers 1,000 to 1,200 pounds, $6.25@6,75; light to good butcher steers and heifers, 70O to 900 pounds, $4.50(8 5.25; mixed butcher's fat cows, $3<fr$4.50; can'ners, $1.75® 2.75; common bulls, $3<&$3.75; good shippers bulls, $4& 14.50; good wellbr «>d Aeders, $4.75(^4.85; stockers, $3.25 @ 4.50. Veal calves—Market dull at last week's prices. Best grades, $7.75® 8,25; others, $4@7.50. Milch cows and springer*, $25@50. Sheep and lambs-—Good lambs eteady. Common famtxs andi sheep lower. B%st lambs, $7; fair to good lambs, $6@)6.50; fair to good butcher sheep. $2.76@3.25; culls and common, $1.5002.50. Hogs—Market slow and 15 to 25c lower, according to prices bid. Range of prices bid light to good butchers, $6.30@$6.40; pigs, $6.15@$6.25; light yorkers, $6.30<&>6.40; stage, one-third off. MICHIGAN HAPPENINGS Saginaw.—The twenty-fourth annual convention of the Michigan] Music Teachers' association, opened! here for a six-day session ind the Masonic tmeple. About 2QO music teaohers and those InteW ested in the association are presents Mayor George W. Stewart gave am address of welcome, and President N. J. Corey of Detroit, responded. The appointment of committees wass made and then the delegates audi guests enjoyed an automobile ride. A concert was given over entirely to» local talent on a mixed program. Mrs. Sylva Bitterman Leash, Miss Elsie Ooeshel, Miss Mamie Werner, Mifis Lou Florence Qlp, and Mrja. £L B. Burdick played piano numbers and -W, J. Brydgess and Mrs. Nita Osborne Benn gave vocal solos. Following the concert the Euterpeaft club tendered the visitors a recep- >v <l tion. Mf ] IT** "*V EAST BUFFAUJ—Cattle »Uady. Best 1,350 to 1,600-lb steers, $6.40® 6.65; good to prime 1,200 to 1,350-lb steers, $6.15@6.35; beet l,10o tO 1,200 lb shipping steers. $5.50(§)6.1U; • medium butcher steers, 1.000 to 1,100 lb. $5.10 •(& 6.50; light butcher steers, $4.65® $5; fair to good cows, $,3.50@4.25; comfmon to medium cows, $2®$3.60; trimmers, $2.25@2.75; best fat heifers, $5.25®5.85; good fat heifers, $4.75® 5.15; fair to good heifers, $4@4.65; best stock heWers, $3.25®4; common stock heifers, $3@3.25; best feeding •steers, dehorned, $4.50®4.75; common feeding steers, dehorned, $3.75@4; best bulls, $4.75®o: bologna bulls, $3.75®4; stock bulls, $3,25@3.50; best milkers and springers, $50@55; common to good springers, $20®30. Hogs—10 cars; slow; heavtf and yorkprfl,—$6,75® 6,80; plgo, $0.50.^ Sheep—5 cars; steady; top lambs, $7.25®7.75; yearlings, $5@5.50; weth« ere, $3.90@4.10; ewes, $3®3.80. Calves—$4.5O®8.50. Unions Decide to Raise Funds. Samuel Gompers and 100 officials of organized labor, including the heads of many International unions, met Friday to devise means for raising a defense fund for John J. and James McNamara, now in jail in Los Angeles, under Indictment for alleged dynamiting. After a long debate ft was determined to make an appeal to the unions of all organizations to raise ten cents per capita arid forward to national or International headquarters to be turned into the fund. Some of the organizations will levy assessments to that, amount. Capt. Charles Sammos, 76, of Huntington, L. I., has won the hand of Miss Ella Kiisam, 39. .who was also assiduously courted by the cap* tain's brother, Rinaldo, 83". The big huckleberry marshes In Jackson county promise a big crop. It is believed the yield will approximate 10,000 bushels. Thomas Mulcahy, one of the few men whose lot it has been to see a monument erected to hit own memory, has left home in Derby, Ct, to return to the Klondike, where he spent the past 12 years. Shortly after his departure from here, l l years ago. word came of hit deatn and the monument was erected to his memory in a local cemetery. »ix weeks ago Mulcahy returned and since then has paid several visits to the monument Grain, Etc. WHEAT—Cash No. 2 red, 88c; July opened without change at 88c, lost l-4o and advanced to 88c; September opened at 90 l-4c, advanced l-4c, declined l-2c and advanced to 90 l-4c; December opened at 93 l-4c, gained l-4c, declined to 93c and advanced' to S3 l-4c; No. 1 white, 87c. CORN—Cash No.2, 58c; No. 2 yellow 60c; No. 3 yellow, 58c. OATS—.Standard, 2 cars at 44 l-2c; No. 3 white, 44c. BEANS—Immediate shipment, $2.05 bid; prompt July and October shipment, $2.03 bid; November shipment, $1.(J8 bid; December shipment, $1.03 bid. CLOVERSEED—Prime spot, $9,50; October, $8.75; March, $8.80; prime alf-ike $9; August alsike, $8.75. TIMOTHY SEED—Prime spot, $5.7.1. FEED—In l00-)h sarko inhH"<r lots; Bran, $27; coarse middlings, $25; fine middlings, $28; crackea CU.JI «..M coarse cornmeal, $22; corn and oat chop, $20 per ton. FLOUR—Best Michigan patent, $4.90; ordinary patent, $4.90; straight, $4.65; clear $4,75; pure rye, $5.76; spring patents, $5.65 per bbl in wood. Farm Produce. GREEN CRON— 60@65c per doz. CABBAGE—New, ,2.7(5 @3.25 per crate. HONEY—Choice to fancy eomb, 16<5>17c per lb, NEW BOTATOES—Southern, $5,25® 5.50 per bbl, DRESSED CALVES—Fancy, 10® 10 l-2c; choice, 8®9c per lb. POTATOES—-Michigan, car lots, 70® 80c; store lots. 85@90c per bu. NEW MAPLE SUGAR—Pure, 10®12c per 3b; syrup, 7o@80c per gal. TOMATOES—$1.25@1.60 ^per 4- basket crate; hothouse tomatoes, 15® 20c per lb, LIVE POULTRY—Broilers, 20® 21c; hens, 12c; old roosters, 10c; turkeys, 14@15c; geeae, 8¾ 9c; ducks, 12®13c pe!"lb. CHEESE—MIchigan, old 17c, new 13 ®14c; York state, new, 13 l-2,®14c; Swiss, 16@18c; imported Swiss, 28® 31c; cream brick, 13®14c; limberger, 126214c per lb. EGGS—Receipts, 675 xases; market Arm; current receipts, •cages Included, 14 l-4c per doz. Butter; market steady; extra creamery, 13c; firsts, 21 c; dakry, 17c; packing, 16c per pound. Prnlta. APPLES—New. $1.750* per box. CHERRIES—11.25 per 18-quarl C&86 GOOSEBERRIES—$1 *er 1*-4uart case. caC*eU. RRANTS—Red, $1.15 per 18-quart BLACKBERRIES—$1.2501.60 per 16 quart case. HUCKLEBERRIES—$1.26 ©1.50 per l«-quart ease, RASPBERRIES—Red. $404,50 R)er bu: Mack, $1.60 per 16-quart can* MELONS -*• Watermelons, 35©50c each; Rocky Ferda, $2.26«P3 per ci&ie. STRAWBERRIES *— Home-grown $8.7504 per bu. VaseteMes* Asparagus, 9Oc0$l per dot; beets, new, 26030c per dos; carrots, 25c per dos; caulflower, $1.76 per dos; cucumbers, hothouse, «5080c per dos; Florida celery. $3.2508.50 per case; eggplant, $1.25.02 per dos; green onions, 12 l-2c per dos; green peppen, 75o per basket; green beans, $L76©2 per bu; head lettuce, $1.76 per bu; mfnt, 26c per dos; parsley, 20026c per <Tot; radishes, 12 l-2016c per dos; turnip*, new, 25030c per dos; watercress, ifi 030c per dos; waic beans, $1.7502 per bu; green peas, $17503 per bu. The International Boot and Shoe Workers' union re-elected ail officers at St. Paul, including President John F. Tobln, of Rochester, N . Y., and decided to hold the next convention at Montreal in 1918. A wave^of economy is sweeping the country, according to figures of the bureau of statistics of the depart* xnsnt of commerce and labor, which disclose the fact~tnat Americana cut their imported champagne bill In two and adorned themselves with $7,000,- 000 worth of diamonds t m r during the past etofta months than in the tame period last year. Bay City.—Slot machines disappeared In Bay City. If there was a cigar store, saloon, poolroom, restaurant, hotel, newstand or drug atore in the city that didn't have fron* one to ten of the machines it was be-j cause they couldn't find a supply.! Even grocery stores had them. 8o>' many complaints that boys were being made eager gamblers, losing their pocket money, were made that Mayor Woodworth ordered the police to give the owners notice of Immediate removal. Lansing.—^'Well, I guess my; time has come," said Mrs. Latchia Williams, aged one hundred and eight,, as she stood in the doorway of the-' home of her daughter, Mrs. Ellent Bannister, talking to a neighbor. With that remark she went lni and lying down on a couch, quietly away. Mrs. Williams brated her one hundred and r|ajitn| anniversary New Year's day. She is> survived by two daughters, severall grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Muskegon.—After several of agitation Muskegon Is gain* to have a sane Fourth of July. ' TfcaJ city council decided to prohibit thecal e ^f^flr^cj^ckers_o^er_fly^_iiichest_ Tn length, Members of clubs, schools and societies, have arranged for amusements to take the place of the noisemakers. In the morning a parade will be held. Prizes will be given. In the evening fireworks will be Bet off on Puget hill, Lake Michigan park. Lansing.—By direction of Governor Osborn a battalion of the Michigan National Guard will be assembled in Houghton August 8 toserve as an escort for President Taft on the occasion of his visit to that city to attend the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the Michigan College of Mines. After performing that duty the troops will leave by special train for the maneuver camp at Port Huron. Bay City.—Whether a police officer may act as a mediator l a a matter involving civil damages will be determined by the police committee when it meets to complete the trial of Detective George A. Craig, suspended charged with having settled "for a monetary consideration" an accident case in which a son of W. D. Young, wealthy manufacturer, was Injured by another youth in a bicycle-motorcycle collision. Grand Rapids.—A sister and, brother who had not seen each other for 38 years left here bound1 for Allegan county, where they will view the grave of their mother, Mrs. Arlerrie Tyrelle of Fow4er» O., and Rufus F. Frary, are^ the persons.; Their mother died when they were young and they became separated, Mrs. Tyrell located her brother through the postal authorities. ' . < 'wi i? ::vW \ •a Oscar Kalamasoo. — Warrants charging j assault and battery were Issued • against Felix Smith and Ehrman, two wall-known Xal saloonkeepers. Their arrest out of an assault on Dirk detective employed by an forcei, following Hinga on car, where Hinga wag terribly beaten. Lansing.—Rev. O. R. OTtonnell. who closed a year's pastorate at South Baptist chuToh, left for Pittsburg, where he will take up bit duties aa pastor of Mount Washington Baptist church. Traverse City.—A severe electrical storm did some damage in this section. The residence of F. B, Kicks of Peninsula township ws» struck by lightning, one side of thehouse being ripped off and the chimney demolished. On the fafem of William Helmforth, in Leelanau county,, two colts were killed by "ghtwing, Lansing.—At a joint meeting of the state board of auditors and the boaiid of control of the Home for the Feeble* Minded at Lapeer, the rate per capita. for the maintenance of Ike mmataty was placed at 48 cents, the saspe a» last year. , .. n . . x tl ' '0 : ^ Grand Rapids.—*Tank Peek, , wiW ." •• ,->4~' escaped from the local eoua** Jift^\-,i' j ^ and was captured near Rocklefd, g^W; •kott time ago, was placed,.** t r U M '*-, 4» ciacm, «*uaVWedft*s^**r ceny from tbsxstreet railroad. 0**0*>i'±&i^ f*ee the iall-breeWi* cherge.**,*.; „ % , i\ * \ c^i: •*SfW.*~'T" :"" . — . „ f . . \ . , r . . - . , . , . - * . . - r •*- ,' -A' Strong are hi* arm*, twider and «ure.Mp hold, The,^ru»ty servant whpm th« Father child safe home. He doth enfold Tt carefully »n his stout grasp, and bends Ills footsteps swiftly to the welcome door J'rom which Its feet shall never wander •BOs*©*' Feeble and faint, what need the weary know Who, carries him? what need has he to ree . _ , The servant's face, whose careful feet do SO Right onward with him, homeward, steadily? Me witl not waken till In endless peace He wakes at home, and so his wanderings ' . cease. ',.-r'*Then pain Is over; and forever past The former things, sin, sorrow, cares and • •' tears. "The "house of many mansions" reached at last, Blia» oversweeps all sadness, peace all fears; d o n e are they with his last faint mortal 4 breath? T Death brought him home! but he did not see Death. —Maflgaret C. Hodenpyl, In N. Y. Observer. .¾ *"r W$?^:'!' IN EQUITY. B Y FRANCIS LVNDE. [Cspyrlght, 1895, by J. B. Lipplncott Co.] XV.—CONTINUED. Having set out in haste, he had ample time to repent in leisure. The road, little used at any time, and practically abandoned since the opening of the railway, soon led away from the valley and ran in tortuous windings and ingenious doublings over a spur of John's mountain. A t the top of the spur it speedily lost its identity in a succession o f wood roads, and, after following several of the latter to their vanishing points, Philip gave up the struggle and determined to let the horse find the w a y if he could. In common w i t h unequestrian mankind in general, Philip shared the belief in the inerrant pathfinding instincts of horse; but after another hour of hesitant wandering, duri n g which time he had been thrice garroted by low-swrhging branches, and impartially bruised about the legs by t h e efforts of the horse to squeeze between close-growing trees, his confidence in the sagacity of the animal beg a n to waver. From doubt to certainty is but a step, and Philip's faith in h o n e * want, the w a y of all delusions wJMaa4s»0)0s*sy beast stumbled on the <edf*vW> ravine, aikt helplessly to the tmplia—m^mn*--+x>Ap<\ hy t h r o w in ff h i s vie)er Into a heap of stones, Philip was half stunned by the fall. and when he came to himself he found t h a t he had gained a sprained ankle and lost a horse. Remembering ruefully the maxim about great haste and small •peed, h,e got up with some difficulty and continued his wanderings afoot until the pain in his a'nklebecame unbearable. After that there was nothing for i t but to sit doyrn and wait for daylight, and he was about to resign himself to this comfortless alternative, when lu1 heard a cock crow. Chickens argued inhabitants, nnd Philip dragged himself painfully in the direction of the :8onnd until he came to the log cabin of a mountaineer. It was but a miserable hovel of a single room and a l o f t , and its indwellers were doubtless Bedouins in other respects than in their hospitaJJty; but of the latter Philip soon had grateful assurances. He was taken in and cared for; the man making « p a fire in the crumbling stone tireplace while the woman bathed his swoli e n ankle and called a half-grown boy i r o m the loft to g o out after red clay for A poultice. And afterward they wonld fcave made him take the only bed in the •••bin if he had not insisted upon sleepl a g o n the floor before the fire. When P h i l i p awoke the next morning h e found himself as completely a priso n e r a s even Sharpless could have defrfred. Walking w a s out of the quest i o n , and his host had neither a horse sior the disposition to g o to Qlenco to mm : u Mr*'- procure one, though his offers of hospitality were as generous as he knew how to make them. Philip guessed at the loan's reason t o r not wishing t o appear^ in Glenco w h e n the mountaineer offered him a potation from a j u g d r a w n from its hiding-place beneath the puncheon floor, and forbore to prase the point, contenting himself with a req u e s t that the boy might be allowed to <*atry' a letter t o Ailacoochee. The permission w u given, and Philip wrote a not* t o Duncan, telling him of the accident and urging him to spare no pa ins4 t o keep RUgrow out of the hands o f Sbaxprass and his emissaries during t h e «afo*eed armistice. T h i s he inclosed, in a line t o Protheroe, in which 8a begged the y o u n g engineer t o dever^ fhe message to the Scotchman. -JNot Waving an envelope, he took that f r o m Be»en'« letter, drawing hi* pencil through 1H« o w n n a m e and Writing P r o t a e w r t ^ b o v e if; and, after many • x p U s U a n d preciM instructions, t h e ' boy left the cabin o n Thorndyke's er- Taadv^An hour afterward he w a s sitt i n g ttoatewtedTy on a bowlder b y the aide «t t l * Almtfooebet road, w a i t i n g In tnmejtU kUttaea for the caame^coming hljn>,af. thj> nacosaity foc-iurtbor exertion. He found a proxy in the course of therforenoon, and in due time the letter was delivered, not to Protheroe, but to Mr. Jenkins Tench, who answered the bearer's inquiry as to the whereabouts of the engineer, and who kindly volunteered to convey tbe misfive to that gentleman's office 011 the fourth floor of the Guaranty building. XVI. L O V E V K R S U S I D E A L S . Duncan slept"tTfrougli the forenoon of t h e day following the journey to Glenco, being no longer a young man, and having spent rather more thau half the night on the mountain with Kilgrow. He was eating u late dinner when Klsie, from her place at the window .announced the arrival of u visitor. "Who is it, then?" asked Duncan, whose mind was burdened/ with premonitions of legal processes and writs of surrender all pointing toYYJirjL_tlili precious document left in his custody. "1 think he's coming here; it's no one we know. Yes, he's hitching his horse. He's a big man with a smooth face." Duncan guessed Sharpless, and proceeded to fortify his caution by greater deliberation w i t h his dinner. Elsie answered the visitor's knock, and presently ca/ne in with a square of cardboard. "It's Mr. Sharpless," she said. "Aye?" said Duncan. "Do ye gang in an' sit wi' him tbe whiles I'm finishin' the bit dinner." Elsie obeyed dutifully, but she stood in such awe of Kilgrow's a r c h e n e m y that the suave lawyer had extracted no more than a half-dozen monosyllables from heT when her father came to relieve her. "Mr. J a m e s Duncan, I presume," said the visitor, affably, rising to greet the farmer. "The same," replied Duncan. "Sit ye doon, Master Sharpless." And in the exchange of civilities Elsie gladly mad? her escape to the kitchen. "I drove over to see you on a little matter of business," said the lawyer, rightly judging that he would lose ground in any attempt to measure circumlocutory swords with the Scotchman. "I come from Mr. T h o m d y k e , and he refers me to you for some information in regard to John Kilgrow." "Aye?" queried Duncan, who thoughi hardest w h e n he said the least, and who was prepared in advance to discredit the statements of the town company's attorney even if they should appear to be self-evident truths. "Yes. Mr. Thorndyke was obliged to leave for New York this morning, and before he went we had a conference •about lli^ m a i l e r in whicn ne has bee 11 representing John Kilgrow. I hardly need tell you that, as professional men. we soon came to a satisfactory understanding, and Mr. Thorndyke w a s quite willing that I should settle the claim with his client direct. He referred mo to you for tlie particular.**, saying that it would be necessary to approach Kilgrow through you on account of a foolish fear on the part of the old man touching some ancient difficulty with the revenuo j>cop!c." "Did Master Thorndyke gic ye n hit of a letter to me?" asked Duncan, warily. "I spoke of it, but he said it wouldn't be necessary, l i e w a s very much hurried, and there was little time to spare. He was called home by telegraph, 1 understood." Duncan ruminated thoughtfully for some minutes, considering not so much what he should say as h o w he could say the least and learn the most. "An' what is it ye'll be wantin' o' me. Master Sharpless?" he finally inquired. "Nothing more than that you will see Kilgrow and arrange a meeting. I should be g l a d to entertain him in Ailacoochee, but if he does not wish to come to t o w n I can go t o him, if he will appoint a fhne and place." "But I'm na sure I'll see aukl Johnnie in t h e n e x t twal'month," objected Duncan. "Why, I understood from Mr. Thorndyke that he lived here near you somewhere." Duncan shook his head. "He has na house in these parts that I ken." Sharpless tilted his chair and slipped his hands into his pockets. "I understand your reluctance, Mr. Duncan," he said, with a smile that had softened more than o n e recalcitrant witness. "You will pardon m y not mentioning it sooner, but I had not thought of aski n g you fco serve us in this matter without compensation. It will be a thou* sand dollars i n y o u r pocket when you bring Kilgrow t o my office in Ailacoochee." Duncan's solemn face gave no intimation of the strife stirred up within him b y the lawyer's shameless proposal— a furious s t r u g g l e between cautious shrewdness and righteous indignation. F o r the first, end perhaps the last, time in his life, wrath got the better of prudence, nnd he burst o u t in a storm of broad Scotch invective that put a sharp conclusion t o t h e interview. "Ye'11 bribe auld J a m i e Duncan, will y e ? Ye'll tilt yetrsel' beck in y e t chair in a man's ain hoose an' pit a price 011 t h e held o' h i s frien'? Lat m e tell ye, nnce for a', Master Attorney, ye didna bid high eneuch' — there's na gowd eneuch a m o n g the hale scram'lin o* ye to buy ane hair o* Jdnnnie Keelgrow's held, d' ye k e n that, y e auld smoothfaced deil? T a k y e r dour face oot o' the hoose, before I'm forgettin' I'm a man o' peace an' a Chreestian! *' Sharpless w a s shrewd enough to see t h a t he had hopelessly ruined his case w i t h the irate Scot, and he w a s wise enough t o k n o w that he would probably make m a t t e r s worse by attempti n g to explain. He g o t away as soon a s he could, followed to the threshold b y the angry farmer, w h o continued to break the vials of his wrath over the lawyer's head aa l o n g as the latter w a s within bearing. After Sharpleaa had driven a w a y .^Duncan found that an explosion o f anger does not always clear t h e mental atmosphere; and at a t i n e when he felt t h e pressing need of a o o o l head t o d deliberate jttd**Be*t* he e©*WT do n o t h i n g but walk the floor and call d o w n anathemas upon the heud of the offender. Believing no word of Sharpleas' story, he yet.hadU* vague fear that something was amiss with Thorndyke; and he was glad enough when, late in tbe afternoon, Protheroe rode up to the farmhouse. Duncan's first question was of Philip. "I supposed he was here; he hasn't been in town for two days. I came by the hotel and brought these letters, t h i n k i n g ihat hi* mi^hf. w a f i t thwtU-" A greiit ft»ur seized upon Duncan, "llobbie, man, are ye sure he didna go to N e w York this morn?" "I don't think he did. They said at the hotel that he hadn't been in since day before yesterday, and they'd know 't if he started on a journey this morning. Let me see those letters; no, he hasu't been there; most of these are postmarked yesterday." Duncan's fear was dispelled, but a new onC-i^me.quickly t o tuku it» plao*, I who sent him into the danger. He— he said I was resj)onsibie." Protheroe never knew the strength of his Jove until thai moment, but the gentler emotion was mingled with a dash of Kouteraptuous anger for the man who could be so pusillanimous as to lay the burden of his responsibilities upon the tender conscience of a young girl, and his resentment spoke bei^n: he could muzzle it. "That was ungenerous," he said. Oku iurimd awuy +0 the- vrindov* again, and her voice w i s unsteady when she answered him. "You mustn't say that; you don't understand; he was very unhappy and discouraged when he said it." l'rotheroe told himself that his conelusions were verified in so many words, and yet he had to grapple fiercely with the .spirit of lawlessness prompting him to apostatize once for all by telling her that she was more to him than she HOHM ever Ix; to Thorndyke, or to anyone else. When he could trust himself to apeak lie said, quietly: "Don't grieve; we'll liud him all right; I'll iind liiin and bring him back to you." fie meant to go when ho had said it, and he might have kept his resolution if she had not looked up into his face with her eyes full of trouble. "Pleasj don't—" she began, but the ungovernable impulse slipped the leash, and for . a moment l'rotheroe put the cup of possession to his lips and drauk deeply, talcing her in his arms and covering the burning cheeks with his kisses. Then a sudden sense of the enormity of hU transgression overwhelmed him, and, releasing her, he ran from the house and rlung himself into the saddle to gallop away toward Allacooehe-e with the ruins of a shattered ideal pelting him at every bound of the horse. 1.TO BE CONTINUED.] PtoMedos't"- and he began another battle with his invincible ctfution. Meanwhile Protheroe improved the silent interval by trying to learn from Elsie's face what she t h o u g h t or cared about Thorndyke's disappearance. Much, every way, he concluded, when Duncan spoke again. "Robbie, lad, the time's come when I'm in sair need o' good counsel. Ye winna lat yer place male ye boggle ower a bit o' advice?" "With the town company, you mean? I discharged myself this morning; b u t if I hadn't it would make no difference where I could be of service to you." "The gude Lord be thankit!" exclaimed Duncan, fervently; and then he proceeded Lo 1'elatH iu-fhoir proper or der the incidents in the history of Kilgrow's wrong and Thorndyke's ipiest. ending with an account of the attorney's visit to the farmhouse. Protheroe listened attentively, and he ^ a s ready with hid answer when Duncan finished. "Sharpless lied," he said. "Thorndyke wouldn't turn the case over to the company, nor would he abandon it just as he had got the whip hand of his opponents. They've spirited him o u t a f the way so tlieyvcan scare Kilgrow into a cheap settlement; and Sharplesscaim? to you because he didn't know where 10 find the old mountaineer." rrotheroe spoke to Duncan, but he kept his eyes fixed upon the face of the y o u n g girl, who sat eagerly listening. lie w a s trying another experiment in physiognomy, and the result was not altogether comforting. "Ye dinna think they'd harm the lad, do y e ? " "I imagine it would depend upon circumstances. The object would be to get rid of him until they could treat with Kilgrow. ' You know Thorndyke better than I do; would he be likely to g o peaceably?" Duncan shook his head gravely. "Na, I'm thinkin' be wouldna do that; he'd be mair than likely to gie 'em a deal o' trouble." Tbe experiment was a cruel one, but Protheroe continued it unpityingly. "In that case you can judge for yourself by w h a t w a s done day before yesterday. Sharpies* is thoroughly unscrupulous; and Thorndyke could send him to the penitentiary. It's kidnaping at the best, and it may be something much worse." The engineer found the result of his experiment and his own punishment in the expression of horror that crept over Elsie's face when his inference became plain. It hurt him more than he cared t o admit. All t h r o u g h the long summer, while Philip and Elsie were apparently journeying hand in hand along the road in which h e had unselfishly set their feet, Protheroe bad hugged his ideal, playing the heroic part of the high-minded lover w h o generously effaces himself in order that the object of his affections may be free to walk in a path of her own choosing. It w a s an unjoyous task, t h i s that he had set himself, andhe was humiliated by the conviction, repeated and emphasized every time he saw ELsie, that it gained nothing in gladsomeness with the lapse of time. In such case, absence seemed to be the proper emollient; but when Duncan asked his help, he said nothing about going away, and entered heartily into the farmer's plans for warning Kilgrow and for beginning an immediate search for the missing man. i t was agreed that the y o u n g engineer should try to trace Thorndyke from Glenco or Allacooche while Duncan made a journey to the Pocket; and when the farmer had departed on his errand, Protheroe turned back to the house for a final word w i t h Elsie. Sbe w a s alone in the sitting-room when he entered, standing at the window w h i c h looked out upon the road. He saw that she had been crying, and he went to her quick'y and took her hand in both of his. "Can 1 say anything to comfort you before I go?" b e askep. She shook her head. "What is it, Elsie? does it mean more t o you than the possible danger of a friend?" MYea. much more." The frankness o f Mr reply staggered him. " I t was FOG A BLESSING. Natural Preventive of Froat and a HleM« lag- to the Orchardlst. Nature provides in the blanket of fog a means of preventing the extreme lowtemperature which would otherwise result. More than n century a g o T h o m a s JeiTerson, who appears to have been the first to notice tlicse peculiarities of frost, wrote: "I have known frosts so severe as to kill the hickory trees around about Monticello, and yet not injure the tender fruit blossoms then in bloom 011 the top and higher parts of the mountain, and in the course of 40 years during which it has been settled there have lx>en but two instances of a general loss of fruit on it, while in the circumjacent country the fruit has escaped but twice in I he lafct seven yeTrrsr"- In California last year a large amount of fruit was saved by following certain "fogbuild'ing" methods. Mr. W. II. Hammond, of the United States weather bureau, pointed out to the fruit growers the live essential ways to prerent frost: First, by diminishing the radiation ; second, by increasing the moisture in the. air and raising the dewpoint; third, by adding heat to the air; fourth, by removing the cold air— actually draining it off, and fifth, by mixing Uie air and removing the cold air lrom the ground. Smudge tires are based upon the first method and are fairly effective, but, the great improvement consists in the introduction of large amounts of moisture in the vaporous state. YVlwm this vapor condenses or, in other words, when the fog forms, an enormous amount of heat is given off, generally at the very height at which it is most needed. Fog and frost occur when the skies are clear and little or no air is stirring. A strong wind so thoroughly mixes fehe air that there is little chance for cold, dry air to settle in the hollows and low phices, Fog, then, as the natural preventive of frost, may be a blessing to theorohardist, but there are others, particularly travelers, to whom the fog can be but a source of annoyance and danger.—Harper's Magazine. BEVERAGE FOR SUMMER TIME How to Make Tea Punch, a Refreshing Drink If It Is Mixed With Proper Care. Tea punch is a much used beverage for summer porch, tenniB and golf teas, and properly made Is most refreshing. For a quantity of punch make a quart of rich, heavy sugar jyiMB* ajid_..wiiiie„iial-noux ax-ex XWA cupful of orange Juice, one cupful of pineapple juice and half a cupful of strawberry or currant or raspberry or cherry Juice or a mixture of these if preferred. Let stand until cool,, then add one cupful of chopped ice to thoroughly chill. Meanwhile make one pint of Btrong tea, using a mixture of English breakfast and Orange Pekoe tea If possible. The strength should be given by the proportion of tea used and not by the length of time the water stands on the leaves. Take a full teaspoonful of tea for each cupful of water and let this water be freshly boiled and just come to a boll. The utmost care must be used in makiing this tea, for the success of the punch depends upon the flavor of the tea which should be there supporting the fruit flavors, yet without astringency or perhaps actual detection as tea. TO SERVE POTATOES. Kan Ov«T t h e Bread. We had the g a t i n t l e t y e t t o r u n . a s t h e firing of the communists was still heavy in the neighborhood. The bullets were whistling so angrily down one of the streets which c u t the Rue de la Bienfaisance at right angles that a number of servant girls, who wished to go to a baker's shop on the other side, were afraid to venture over. The difficulty was turned--in this way: There were soldiers on one side of the dangerous crossing and maidservants on the other. The maidservants threw their money to the soldiers and the soldiers purchased the bread and flung it acrotw to the maids. This maneuvers excited n good deal of merriment in spite of the danger with, which it was attended. At times a girl would throw a piece of money short and a soldier would have to fish for it with his bayonet awl even, amid peals of laughter, venture out to pick it up. To*ee the men and women pngaged in thi^oectipation one might easily have thought they wert* indulging in«ome harmless pastime like hunt the slipper.—Chicago News. Mpask Gently. Our neighbor went by the name of "Whispering Dick," which wa» given him in ridicule. People said he talked as if he were brought up in a mill. One cold morning be walked into a public house and called in his thundering voice: "Good morning, landlord! How are you ?" "Very well. How are you?" "Oh, I am about frozen; I can hardly talk." Just then a nervous traveler who w a s present ran up to the landlord, exclaiming: "Please have my horse brought assoon as possible I" "Why, what is the matter?" asked the landJord, "Nobbing. I only ivani to get away before that roan t h a w a ! ^ - A n s w e r s . Sunday.—Mashed potatoes, peel thin, steam, place In pan and mash, adding xmilk, butter and salt; beat light. ^ Monday—Baked potatoes In Jackets. Tuesday—Peel and bake with roast of beef. Wednesday—Slice thin, place In cold water half hour; remove into a diBh, with salt, pepper ancf milk, half p i n t tO fin '""•Hlnary y « f l n t n M r t <*^*^- put in oven and bake for one hour; remove from oven and scatter butter over top. Thursday—Peel, steam and serve whole. Friday—Cut in thin slices lengthwise, sprinkle witLi pepper and salt and fry la butter or beef drippings. Saturday—Potatoes boiled la jackets Potato Gravy. —-Put n tablespoon or more of butter into frying pan and let brown; mix a tablespoon flour into cup of cream; pour Into butter; let boll, season with salt and pepper and turn over potatoes. A Bread Help. During cold weather many women who do their own baking find it difficult to get their bread to raise without the sponge getting chilled. With this recipe I make the sponge at ten o'clock and the bread is done In time for supper. Take six medium ailed potatoes, slice thin, and boil in two quarts water; mash in water and add one-half cupful of sugar, one-half cupful of lard, three cents' worth of compressed yeast or one-half cupful of dry yeast In water; flour •nough to make a stiff batter. Set on back of stove and stir from bottom every hour. In two hours will he ready to knead down. When ready to make Into loaves knead well for 20 minutes. —It is said that one of the first ch< factoriea hi the. United States wm» established at Home, N. Y.. by Jesse Williams, in 1850. Nine years later there were 37 factoriea i a i t p m t l o n . Qypay Cake. Make or buy a good sponge cake; cut it open and spread between jam or any sweet preserves you may have on hand. Now get a few small macaroons. Cut the cake and put into tbe dish you are going to serve it in. Place the macaroons around and between the cake and steep the whole thing in port or sherry for two hours. Now make a boiled custard or sweet cornstarch pudding, not too stiff and flat vored with vanilla, will do. Pour this over the cake and then on top of that pour w h l p p e i cream and stick on top either blanched almonds or candied cherries. This is rich and delicious and will serve, in custard cups or small dishes, twelve people. Brownstone Front Cake. T w o squares of chocolate grated, one-half cup of milk, yolk of one egg. Stir and cook until the consistency of custard, stirring constantly. Add one teaspoonful of butter. When cool add one cup of sugar, one-half cup of milk, with one teaspoon of soda, dissolved in it, one and one-half cups of sifted pastry flour, one teaspoon of vanilla and a pinch of salt. Frost with the egg white and enough powdered sugar to spread. Flavor. New Way to Cook Peaa. Put your green peat, pods and all into the kettle and cook them the Usual length 9 ! time; when they are done the pods will break and rise to the surface, while the peaa may be found at the bottom of the kettle; they have a finer flavor cooked in this way.—National Magazine. ',!"••') ' . j w y UNDERTAKING FOR MISSIONARY. To Prevent M o t * To prevent mold oft Jellies put a few drops %t around the edge of the Jar ting on the c o v e r . — N a t i o u l yJ "There are a good many thanklee* Jobs." "Such as trying to make vegetariana of the cannibals." BABY'S HAIR ALL CAME OUT "When my first baby was six months old he broke out on his head With little bumps. They would dry up and leave a scale. Then it would break out again and it spread all over his head. All the hair came out and his head was scaly all over. Then his face broke out all over In red bumps and it kept spreading until It w a s on his handa and arms. I bought several boxes of ointment, gave him blood medicine, and had two doctors t o treat bfm, but he got worse all the time. He had it about six months when a friend told me about Cuticura. I sent and got a bottle of Cuticura Resolvent, a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment. In three days after using them ho began to Improve. He began to take long naps and to stop scratching his head. After taking two bottles of Resolvent, two boxes of Ointment and three cakes of Soap ha was sound and well, and never had any breaking out^of any kind. His hair came out in little curia all over his head. I don't think anything else would have cured him except Cuticura. "I have bought Cuticura Ointment and Soap several times since to uat) for cuts and sores and have never known them to fail to cure what I put them, on, L think Cuticura is a great •*emedy_-and would advise any nna to use it. Cuticura Soap is the beat that I have ever used for toilet purposes." (Signed) Mrs. -P. E. Harmon, R. F. IX 2, Atoka, Tenn., Sept. 10, 1910. A New Sensation. Little Jean had visited one of the large summer amusement parks for the first time, and with the courage possessed only by those girls whose playmates are boys and girls older than themselves, she had not hesitated, when invited, to take a ride on one of the "thrillers" that aboUnd in such places. To her mother, on her return from the park, she confided the emotions she had experienced as she swept round the curves of the "figure eight" with her elder brothers. "Mamma," she said, "when I went round those awful turns so fast I felt Just as if I had freckle* on my stomach!"—Youth's CompejUoft. i The really great never seek notoriety, neither do they like to have It thrust upon them. They are too busy to want to be taken notice of. Religion, which was once an institution of the state, Is becoming more and more the faith and Ideal of the Individual soul. OWES HER HEALTH To Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound Scottrille, Mich.—"I want to tetl you how much good LydiaE.Pinkuam'i —" V e g e t a b l e Conv pound and Sanativd wash hare done me. I lire on a farm and hare worked very hard. I urn fortyfive yeara old, ana am tha mother of thirteen childrm* '[ Many people think 1 it strange that I am not broken d o w n with hard work and -the care of my family, bnt I tell them of my good friend, your Vegetable Compound, and thai there will be no backache and bearing down pains for them If they will take it as I have, I am scarcely e?er with. out it in the house. " I will say also that I think taemto no better medicine to be found for, Joung girls to build them up andmaka lem strong and well. My eldest daughter has taken Lydia E. Knkhanv's Vegetable Compound for pais* ful' periods and irregularity, and it has always helped her. " l a m always ready and willingta speak a good word for the Lydia & Fmkham;s Bemedies. I tell everyone I meet ttiat I owe my health and ha> piness to these wonderful aaedteines/* --Mrs. J. 0. JTOHSTSOK, Sootfrrt»e,Mioh» B.F.D.8. . .. ^ ^ Lydia E-Plnkham's Tegitalals>Com» —M t made from natlv " * contains no nan and to-day he - numbarsC , •&• TJV , * " - , •t>X "r-- fiJ m . .K- ••m "j&itf^M 1 .1 < • • \ fi C L if 'T'T-T.-*.^ ': '."';.•<! ''V '' '{"A** /iit'-ty 'SB! ffJ^VfllL'Jl •iflaffi^An \0. .*;' .,H ' f V >'. ' r 1 1 . ^ f r f c a l ^ iyr«ti .i~>. SIS? .:^..-. • • > • • i - t " ' f v . • • - ' a? ^t-.' ^ > » : ,,%y • ^ - - ^ - . . ^ 7 - >fH ; BOWMAN'S WfrereTt~Pays to Pay Cash affi H i l l i n g tha_ finftat, - T l f C line of hosiery in Howell, hosiery in white, pink, blue, wine, tan, grey, etc. Guaze and silk hose if you want them. Summer underwear, Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries and small wares in the dry goods line. Come in and see us while in Howell. K s, 1 Jfr- t •, V.; EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY E. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S BUSY STORE m* The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :: :: 3 p e r c e n t paid on all Time Deposits PVnck ney [Mich. PD8USBV> KTBSYTHOUBAYMOUiiae BT ROY W. CAVERLY, PROPKIETOR. Sntered at the Poatotnce at Pinckney, Micblcfco %s second-class matter Advertlfltatt rata* made known on application. Eugene Reason of Detroit spent the Fourth here. Mrs. Geo. Reason Sr. spent Monday in Detroit. Myron Dunning spent the Fourth in Detroit. Floyd Peters of Jackson was an over Sunday visitor here. Fred Read of Detroit spent the Fourth with his parents here. Harold Swarthout spent Sunday with his cousin Fred Swarthout. W. E. Brown and family of Stockbridge were Sunday callers here. Mrs. William Kennedy of Stockbridge spent Sunday with fri9nds and relatives here. Letiore ^eynaberof Detroit is visiting for a few week's at the home of Will Dunning. Dr. H. F. Sigler and grandsons Hollis and Donald were Detroit visitors last week. Miss Florence Doyle of Jackson was an over Sunday visitor with her parents here. Howard Kice of Grand Rapids is spending a few days with friends and relatives here. TH[E £trl g r a d u a t e — t h e June, bride—will be proud of their daintinevss as expressed in a p h o t o g r a p h i c portrait. A I N T Y cards and folders, c o m e in and see t h e m . Oaisie B. Chapell D STOCKBRIDGE, MICH /*.»HOYTI >? Af* still making the best WtaterWheat Flour that yottjCan.bny- Onfc sltee of bread made from Purity Flour will do you as much good as tliree or four of Bakers Bread. W e h a v e Com Meal, Cracked Corn and everything in the feed line. "We would like to 0 . U. IL At*a-"c ustomer of ours * "~z> The •Hoyi Bros. iK.ClInfon Stockbridge last Friday- Walter Reason is clerkiDg in Barton and Dunbar's- Maurice Darrow was a Lakeland yisitor last Saturday, Fred Fish has sold his farm just east of town to Will Blade of Hamburg, Lincoln Smith and sons Hazeu and Donald weru in Detroit last week. Geo. Reason Jr. and wife of Detroit spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives here. The Venezuelan army has been doubled. A cadet has just been graduated from West Point. Mrs. Geo- Flintoft and son are guests for the summer at the home of Geo. Flintoft near Pettysville. Percy Teeple of Marquette, Mich, spent a few days this week Lere with hie father, John Teeple. Dr. G. J. Pearson is building a new stoue porch on his resdence on Main street, which he recently purchased. In next weeks issue of the Dispatch will contain a large adv. for the Old Boys and Girla Reunion, to be held at Pinckney August 2- 3,1911. H. D. Mowers has built a new porch on his house on Main Street also made a few more improvements which have greatly added to its appearance. M r s . M a r k W i l a n n nryl Mra Harry Ayers and family of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. M. Nash ot this place. Mrs. F. A. Sigler of Detroit visited friends and relatives here Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. John Rane and daughter of Whitmore Lake spent S a t u r d a y f ^ 8 ' G - Teeple with relatives in Pinckney. Miss Doris Carr of Detroit sperit last week here with her grand, parents Mr. and Mrs. Dell Carr. Gladys Brown returned to her home in Detroit Sunday after spending several days with relative* here. Miss Viola Peters returned to her home in Jackson Tuesday after spending some time with friends here. Mike Fitzsimmons arid family of Jackson spent Sunday with Mrs. F's mother Mrs. Margarette Black of this place. ft. H. Mapes and family and B. A. Cook and family of Stockbridge were Sunday guest? at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Lantis. New York has lost her Coney Island, San Francisco her chutes, and Detroit her Riverside Park, bot ways will be found to lasso the nickles. Two new counterfeits have been found in circulation by the secret service, One is a 120 gold certificate. It is a lithograph on bond, paper. The silk fiber has been imitated by ink lines. The portrait of Geo. Washington shows defects on close inspection. The other, a $10 United States note, bearing portraits of Lewis and Clark, has a good "color, but is tco heavily printed. The seal is larger than the genuine. y* • « - • - : ^ » * * * , « f i > • Escaped With Hit Life "Twenty one years ago I faced an awfal deatb," writes, H. B. Martin of Harreleon' 8. C. "Doctors said I bad contotnption «n<3 0 6 dreadful cough I bad looked like it, sore enough. I tried everything I could beir of, for my ooogb, and was under the treatment of the best Doctor in Georgetown, S. 0. for a year, bnt could get no relief. A friend advised me to try Dr. King's New Discovery. I did so, and was completeiy cured £ feel that I owe my life so this greet throat and lung cnre. its postively guaranteed for coughs, edtiu, anoN *H brtoebial affections. 5oc and flJsV M i l bottle free at W. B;8«>wu'»tftd**f*ut. I S • Reuben Wright and two children returned to their homes in Flint after spending some time with friends and relatives here. The following had their houses painted the past week: Mra. Margaret Kearney, Mrs. Ella Jackson Old Boys aud Girls week is but a few weeks away so let the good work go on. ' The carriers on rural routes will get a raise of $100 a year "on full routes after July 1st, making their salary $1000 a year instead of $900 A- full route is twenty five miles or more. Carriers on routes of less than twenty four miles get proportion rate salary and raise. The raise was agreed upon in the house some weeks since, but the senate committee made an amendment giving the raise to only officers of a certain class, but the senate turned down the amendment in the last days of Congress and made it a flat raise to all the carriers. On June the 28th, at four o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Cook ocoured the marof thpir daughter Floreuce Mildred, to Mr. Rex Reiner, in the presence of the immediate relatives of the respective families. They were attended by Mr. Eric Reiner brother of the groom and Miss Persia Cook the brides cousin. The ceremony was preformed by Rev. T. G. Smith, pastor of the Presbyterian church. The happy couple were the recipients of many beautiful and useful gifts After the serving cf supper they left for a short trip and will reside in Chicago.—Brighton A r g u s. Miss Cook was formerly a resident of Pinckney and DAS many friends here who extend congratulations. Kill More rkaa Wild Beasts The number of people killed by wild beasts don't approach the vast number killed by disease germs. No life is safe from their attacks. They're in air, water, dust, even food. Bat grand protection is afforded by Electric Bitters, which destroy and dispel tbvse deadly disease germs from the system. Tbats why chills, fever and ara-ap. all malarial and many blood diseases yield promptly to this wonderful blood purifier. Try them, and enjoy the glorious health ana* new strength they'll give you. Money bac* if not satisfied. Only 60c at Brawn's Drug Store. George Teeple spent Friday in Detroit James jj3n$ith was W Jackson last Thursday. John Mclntyre was in Jackson last Thursday. Will Monks of Howell was in town Thursday. Miss Edna Hendricks was in Jackson Thursday. Ed. Breniugstahl was a Jacksou visitor one day last week. Miss Bernadine Lynch was a Jackson visitor Thursday of last week. John Van Horn and family we e Detroit visitors the' latter part of last week. Mrs. George Green and daughter Gertrude were Detroit visitors the latter part of last week. We like to see and hear a man who is proud of his native town. He is au indispensible citizen, although he may be as poor as a church mouse; but his name should be written in large letters at the entrance gate of his town as an honor to his memory We have such with us and tbey are worth more to the progrees of our town than their weight in gold. They know every point of interest add of advantage for mUes around; and any stranger falling into there hands,- will soon learn everything that add to the honor of our town aud will be most favorably impressed. Such persons overlook with true patroitism all shortcomings enS magnifie with honest citizenship every .advantage. Ye grumblers meditate. Parson's Poem A (jfem From Rev. H. Slnbenvoll, Allison, la., in praise of Dr. King's New Life PilU. "They're such a health necessity, In every home these pills should her—rt gttwf~-kiu49_you've tried in vain, USE DR. KING'S and be well again. Oojy 25c at W. E. Brown's the Druggist. N o x i o u s W e e d N o t i c e To owners, possessors or occupiers of land, or _sjoy person or persons, firm or corporation having charge of any lands in this state: Notice is hereby given, that all noxious weeds growing on any land in the township of Putnam, Livingston county or'within the limits of any highway passing by or through such lands, must be cut down and destroyed on or before the first of August A. D. 1911. Failure to comply with this notice on or before the date mentioned, or within ten days thereafter, shall make the parties so failing liable for the cost of cutting same and an additional levy of ten per cent of such cost to be levied and collected against the property in the same manner as other taxes are levied and collected. Dated this 6tb day of July, 1911. James Smith, Commissioner of the Highways of the township of Putnam, Livingston County. , ^ m m> TAKING NO CHANCES I at* that President Taft at> haaeball game*. Dbwrthr—Th«y ought to let him • « • « • • • • Get Ready For "Old Boys Girls Week" and By HavfnS Your House Wtred Before August 1st All orders for wiring given us Jefore July Dun • HeM know" tetter thaa to de,J ttat; he Isn't ready'to gtv«> up his the vice-president Just ywL A Peek late Bis Pocket would sbow the bos of Booklen's Arm** ca Salve that E. 8. Loper, a carpenter of Manila, N. T. always carries." I* haVe never had aunt, wonnd, broisef or sore it sreakl, not soon heal," bar writes. Greatest healer of buraey boils, scalds*, ohapped hands and lipsf fever sores, skin eruptions, eozemaf corns and piles. 25c at Brown's Drug Store. 10th, we will furnish all fixtures at wholesale prices. This will mean a saving to you of K f cent on fixtures. ^Wire at 2 cents per fwt eluding knobs, cluts, brackets and screws. Meters rented at 25 cents per month in you do not wish to purchase one at $12.00 JACKSON LIGHTING COMPANY. r. case - ! - • « • • •<• • • • « , • • » « » • * Standard Post Hole Aug Will bore several sized holes, making one auger serve, |1Kpurpose of many. The blades separate for unloadi»gf;»«L4 eliminate the customary inconvenience of having to^rake off the load. Cuts clean and quick and guaranteed stxp.<jpVr to any auger made. The "Standard" has exclusive features. If you have fences to build, trees or shrubs to plant, or wells to bore, this implement will save its cost to you in one day. Send for booklet and name of dealer in your vicinity that handles the "Standard." ., > MANUFACTTRPD ONLY BY STANDARD EARTH AUGER CO., 1130 Newport Ave., - Chicago, .&£ &£&: S-&6 g-e&see £ ^ ¢ ¢ ¢ 6 - : ^ 6 6 6 6 &&&6&&&'6&e&« &««&&€»&&&«% fr % Either Phone :: ia83 :: Office and Works 30t? Cooper Street Work Guarnteed :: First Class % 3 EMPIRE MARBLE AND G R A N I T B W O R K S JOHN O.'LEsi.i^JProp. ( Manufacturers otjntul /)e:ilers in Monuments* S t a t u a r y and S t o n e Burial V a u l t s J A C K S O N , . . . . - MICHIGAN W 3T- ID. TOH1TSOIT, -^grent, S P I N C K N E Y , MICHIGAN HIGH GRADE GILi 1 iw* TrnkiK.-'- Conscientiously mr<rfe. Can be depended upon for durability and will giro perfect Inaction. Three styles of artistically deflig: faultless mahoganv cases. Made of the materials, by skilled workmen to i criticalpublic. Superb,charmingtoi idea of greatest purity. Every GILB Piano backed up by a full gnaraatee. In ing a Piano, the best will alwayi be a sougce of Inexpensive pleasure, where the poor inrtnunent by continually getting out of tone and order, will be an intolerable nuisance. Be wise and buyan artistic Piano to which class the GILBERT beloligft. If ta«re Is BO agent in yonr locality, send direct to ue ft* catalog and special introductory price. GILBERT PIANO KF6. CO., P. 0. Box 335, P^» Rivtr. Mass. ,-^ $ ' •WK>: •tlllHIIMIIIMimHIMl IIIIIIIIIIIIH > - - ^ OO T O I G L I N T O N - ' S CASH S T O R E * . • f • 1 SPECIAL BARGAINS Don't forget'that we are Headquarters for Furniturev Carpets arid ^^,¾¾¾¾ and Shoes, Dry* Goods, Groceries, etc., When 3rou think of laying any of tfce above come in and look oyer qurJuifc. ^VAS-' Don't try to churn this hot ^ei?|h^. We tajte in cream eyery and Saturday. » ^'mrtalsdscftfcilo^s^or a Ohio Realty Co., and if a farm^cafl- ^ . ^ , ^ ¾ ^ ]Te - arms every week. you want to buy pr h aveJnen lookmV aft Ifc C U N T O N !..X.;::f-r--^y r-FV o w Jelty Roll Recipe O s d y Tw»jqtyi* lUajolrod By firs. Janet McKenzie Hill, Editor of Hit Boston Cooking School Magazine This Jelly Roll is fast becoming very popular o n account of the way. it keeps fresh. With proper handling it should . k e e p fresh a whole week, providing it •Isn't eaten up i* the meantime, for it i s every bit aa good as it looks. vv *:taft> By T. DEWiTT BOWMAN Copyright, 1910, by American Pr«M Association. r a y s w t l c o m e w h e t h • L,^ e r y o u b u y o r .not 85 Wi •$$•• HIL»L>, H o w e l l , M i c h i g a n "I Suffered Intense Pain» in My Left Sute* Do you realise it it better to be «sfe than sorry, that it is the best policy to lock the stable door before the hone is stolen? Dr. MsW Htsjsrt Remedy cured Mrs. C . C . Gokey, of a stubof heart dJsoasc, such as are n e w suffering with. it she says: "Before I kegs* taking Drv Mile/ Heart lUnaeay I fisd been, mffering. "*" Mart trouble for over fire suffered intense year* leader own so wsak that it was impossible for roe to do thirty •riant** work in a whole day. 1 M pains in my left tide sod under the loft shoulder blade, I on the left side, and ' maUtfcokgfct able to take ahiU least ex sitemeat the most distressing 4 seemly taken a .eaeai pyttmdMsm. I _ will, had a feed appststs, a e e iss> proved so rapidly that when 1 had taken sis bottle* I was completely MR& C C GOK1Y, Northfield, V t I f you hare any of t h e symptoms M r s . Gokey mentions, it is your doty t o protect yourself, . Dr. M»W Heart Remedy* is what y o u need. If t h e first bottle fails t o benefit, your money it returned. Ask your druggist. _ MILS* tsBOICAi. C O , Bifcsaft Its* KG Jelly l o l l One cup sifted four; scant half tea* spoonful salt; g level teaspoovfuls K C Baking Powder; grated rind of t lemon; $ egg* beaten light; 1 cup sugar; % cup hot ailA; gla.s of jelly; powdered sugar. Beat the sugar into the eggs; add the lemon rind, then the flour, sifted three times with t h e salt and baking powder; and, lastly, the milk. Bake i n a buttered dripping pan; .turn out on a damp cloth, trim off the crisp edges; spread with jelly and turn over and over into a roll while still warm. Dredge t h e top with powdered sugar. Hot milk used in t h e jelly roll enablea it to be rolled without danger of cracking. Have the milk scalding hot, also be careful to have t h e e g g s and sugar beaten together until very light and creamy. Bake in a moderate oven. K C Jelly Roll is illustrated o n page thirty-two of the new and handsomely illustrated 64-page K C Cook's Boojfc, which may be secured free by sending the certificate packed i n every 25-cent can of K C Baking Powder t o t h e jAguits MFG. CO., Chicago, 111. L e g a l N o t i c e s . i l a t e of M i c h i g a n , the probate court tor O tbecuiiDty of Livingston,- At lifespan of amd Court, lj«lrt at »he Create Ottir* In the Villaea i.f Uowell in Baifl cmntv on;tbe 27tli day of June A. D. I'.HI. Pn'twnt,'HOP. Arthur A. Montayue Judge i>! !M,bale. In the Qia't.T of the estate of CHAHLOTTE E.NOBLE Deceased Fitch <'. Mouta(iu«-<har|t)<r ttle>i io said court htu aumiaJ account HS executor of said estate and his petitiou praying for the allowance thereof. It is <>r<<»-r«d that Friday tne iist day ot July, A h. Hall a l teu o'clock lu the loreuoOD, Ml itatd uiooste office, he and 1B hereby appointed lor examining and allowing said account; It ta funher ordered that public notice thereof be fives by publication of a copy of this order for three BUcceMive weeks previoua to laid day ot bearinif, in trie PINCKNKY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed andclrcuiated in sa, Id county. :26(3 AHTHUB A. MONTAGUS, J o d g e o f Promote, NOW t * TH« TIME TO USE •mm$- (Inssdkiet s»4 Disintsotsnt) IT KILLS INSTANTLY 1 fc.4 lagt, Retri* UHrMttMs Water Mft, Ctifjtre, Mo ill Ifttddtft, AND THEY STAY DEAD. fa IS M S BO east bottles sits In balk. STECWL-Ons tsHee snd Automatic Sprayer by ttprtss, sressM, Esst of Denver, f 3.00; Wt*t 1 «fDs»rer,fS.B0. 1 WORRELL'S CREO-SUL DIP, ' torHVetteeruftpnOtfy.ti the beat Dtp on ito rnvket i • JUf<«l aceutswaiatod everywhere* I 1 WHITE TO-DAY THE WORRELL MFG. CO. T S t , Loerta+tMo. » s&iB}afia«turen Vermtinjp Imo of laseetieldse j ^ sad Dtamteetants. TATE OP MICHIGAN, the Probate Court for the county of Livingston. At a session of said court held at the Probate office in the village of Bowel' ID said county, on the 27th day et June A. D. 1911 Present, don. Aithur A. Montague, Jndge of of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Jacob Klce, deccaacd a. i). Thompson having Med In add court his final acoount as Administrator of said eetat* and hlA petition praying for the allowance thereof • It is ordered that Friday the Slat day Of July *\ »• 1911, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at Said Probate Ufflce he and la hereby appointed for eiamining and allowing said account. It 1B further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy ot tola order, for three succeaslrv'weeki previous to said day of hearing in the Pinokney DISPATCB a newspaper printed ami circulated in said county. #ta ARTHUR A, MONTAGUE, Judge ot Probate, M. F. 8KM.ER M. D- C . I , MCLiFi V. DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Phyalclans and Burgeons. All cslla prompt 'y attended to-day or night. Office on Main sUea Pinekney, Mich. W. T. WRIGHT, D. D. S. Office Over Monks' Bros. Store PINOKNEY, MICH Farmer Iosley was tossing about In bed vainly trying to sleep. At last be arose, jwent to the window and looked out Toe moon was at the full, illuminating everything in sight—namely,J the undulating plain, scattered dwell-: Ings and the meeting house more than 200 years old. Suddenly Ins ley opened his eyes wider than they bad been opened during his sleeplessness. A light passed across one of the windows of the church. He went to the door, opeued it and stood looking out. All was still. Not a house was lighted save by the moon. Not a living creature was in sight The light appeared again. This time it was stationary for a few seconds, then seemed to have been extinguished. Insley hurried into his clothes and ran as fast as his legs would carry him to the church. As he proceeded he thought that he had better see than be seen. He. knew the church well and felt confident that he could enter by a basement window. A tall tree cast a shadow on his approach. Finding the window, he crawled in stealthily, and, guided by sufficient light from without to enable him to see his way, be ascended a staircase leading up into the vestibule. Opening a door only so far a s would enable him to peep into the body of the church, he saw a strange sight. Two men were standing by a window, the moon shining full in their faces. The one was young and of city meln—that is, so far as insley could see by moonlight alone. The other was dressed in the garb of a clergyman. The men were talking, but he could not hear what they said. Now and again the younger man would take out his watch and look at the time impatiently. Then Insley heard a knock at the church door. The men heard i t too, and the younger hurried to the front of the church. The watcher, that he might not be seen, descended the stairs, but not so far that he could not know what passed in the vestibule. The young man opened the church door and admitted a woman. There was no light for him to WELL BUltT MICHIGAN BARN Main Vlvor May M Uoed for Thrsoh- Irtf and Hme Aeoommodatlonsvfor Hay—Animals In Basement. . • •• » » • A most convenient barn tyea 4u«t b o s s buiH for a Michigan i*rme< tt la 40xT2 r e p a i d the arranawiowBt la rllent The main floor may bo thrashing, and has ample aooommodav tiona for hay. The baaeuneat has aooommodations Main Floor. for 14. cows with feeding alleys asd there are stalls for Ave horses. There is also a large sheep barn on one sloe Iff Sffotr tssri;' ****** L*J "< v ^^JSftjS but he could hear. "Sweetheart" said the man, "what has kept you?** "I heard father tossing about in bed and dared not venture." "WeM, come. It win soon be over, and then you'll feel better. Tou are all unstrung." "Oh, I can't.** These were the last words Insley heard, for the man drew the girl Into the body of the church and toward the other end. Insley entered and passed in shadow part way down an aisle entering one of the hlgtTpeWs. The t w o men and the woman were In shadow, but presently Insley saw one of the men and the woman standing in a flood4 of moonlight, With their backs toward him, while t h e man In clerical garb faced him and them. The clergyman held In his hand a lamp or candle covered so that its light could only shine on the page of a book he held in his hand. Insley knew that a marriage service WSB about to be performed. Whether It was a case for interference or one to suffer to proceed he knew not But Tha Basement. with five wlndowa, giving ample light and ventilation. The bridge is water tight and affords a good wagon shed for both winter. Manure Cenaervae MeJetere. Barn-yard manure Increases the water-holding capacity of the soil; and Instead of damping the maamto In some convenient, out-of-the-war place, or leaving n the yard to ts> terlorate, or to rot the struct' against which it la so frequent}? piled, the farmer cannot only money, but at the aaaae time serve the moisture of-his soil, by tasv mediately spreading it upon hts fields. To got taaaore onto the tot so quickly and efteottrely a spreader is very woeful. Building An taohoyao. It is none too earty to think building an ioehovao. lee Is a luxury in summer and aa much OK even more so than In the cities or towns. An leohooao should be so constructed as to hewe a double or air space surrounding that tlen above ground, and the cost of such will be but little compared with >;A':-*'>A'C*AW^^ H O T E L G R I S W O L D S^oSwoitS: Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. F R E D P O S T A L , P r e * . F R E D A . G O O D M A N , S e c r e t o r y Headquarters of the Wolverine Iiltomouile Cltlfa I>e3ti*oit*» Moist P o p u l a r Hotol E u r o p e a n P l a n O n l y R a t e s $ 1 . 6 0 p e r d a y a n d u p $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 Expended In Remodeling, FurnUhlRg a n d Decora ting IB • * * The Finest Cafe West of New York v.. Service A La Carte at Popular Prices A Strictly Modern aud Up-to-date Hotel. Centrally located in the very lieart of tl.ie city, "Where Life ie Worth Living." N o t h i n g b e t t e r a t o u r r a t e s Citizens of Pinekney and Vicinity. he had passed the romantic age when T the protection afforded. There should one sympathises with those who would I also be double doe**. H. R. Geer Notary Public, with Seal PINCKNEY - MICH Grand Tnwk Time Table For the ConTenlenoe of our resden.' Trains E<ut 9:04 A. M. 4:35 P. M. Trains West 10:11 A . M . 8:48 P. M. Electric BLttors Svoeeed when eysrythine; also mfla* In nervous prostratisaY and totals they are the aopieuia FOR K I D N K Y J J V I R AND • T O M A C H T f t O U t L E It fa the best medietas over a droggfafs constat. •FW ! X-JW. ' v " < t N Brotherton #. J W E « L OffiECTOR. at PA'itNl iflT pottut' f«a flaetr * Ltd? Aflbttat io AttMdMa, , wMNI 0MS1 itaBiUwaM< SWIFT nd W&& •JtWVaUtf. wed in opposition to their parents' wishes and was not minded to permit the marriage without being informed of the circumstances attending i t One thing made him suspicious. The pastor of the church was a large man, while this one was of medium height and slender. Besides, the pastor was not a person to wed couples In his church at midnight and if he did would not require a light upon his book by which to read the marriage service. Tree enough, a marriage service was begun. Insley could hear every word. When the clergyman asked if any one had aught to say why the two should not be joined together in wedlock Insley said solemnly: 1 forbid." At the same time ho dropped down into the pew. He did hot «oe the commotion his words produced, but ho board a wonia»*» cry. Then - ther* welre mdUsiingxdsbable sounds a n d 1 * xnutted voice: v "We'd bettor get o u t Soma one's got oh to i t You'll be jagged for this." "So will yoo,M Insley heard stepe—men's steps—hurrying past htm in the aisle and passing out of the front door. As toon as all was still ho wont down to where ho had seen the bridal party standing. His foot pressed something lying in the dark on the floor. Stooping doom, ho felt a woman's form. Baiatag her, h o oarried nor to whom the mooadsght shown upon her face. "**v •Oreat heavens, she waa his own dMfchtar! ~r. Bho come to herself, and by the light she saw him gating down upon her with a mingled expression of surprise and pain. ^ F a t b o r r - B e n d e r M1M it n dreamT* "No. denr lieart. not a dream, bat a reality. Some one from above—possibly your mother-oentiBd here to save Ho carried nor homo In hie anna, R on* the old story of a vUwio from tko, •ity seeking by a mock marriage to sod astray a simple country girt. ' It is not difficult to keep ice lo a building above ground if the double walls are used and the iee securely packed. Look after the tools. Co-operate with your hired man ao much aa you can. Why not build a farm tool house tt you novo not one. > Beware of the traveling agent no matter what he sells. Tile draining must bo done right or it Sa worse than useless. Not near enough, fanners have acquired the habit of keeping hook*. Treasure] every potato, turnip, beet, head of cabbage, etc., for the winter food. A man who intends to tile drain alo field should study the subject carefully. Parsnips are Improved by freezing and many prefer to leave them out all winter. v The total crops of the United 8Utos this year wiH probably total up 9,000 millions of dollars in value. l o o k after the manure and use your manure spreader freely while the roods are m good condition. Farming, to ho successful, must ho conducted with aa much method and system aa any other business. Theoa days can he nut to good use in getting the grindstone into service and-sharpening 4rp things generally Farm labor la high and some of the hours of winter months can hajmoot to no better advantage than planning economy of f a n s labor for nwtt too- •cy V • m We are ahowiog you thiu week one oi OOJ leaders The Royal is fbs^Bpi, Piano on the markot.Atj^^r-jrice its Btyle is aapurt), teifiaod fine, tone and, BOOWB it all anyone cop,k| aok t*r in % medium prleod pttao, its folly warranted, if ins^BBsod' please ask as for catalogue and oar price and terms. lours respectfully, Geo. We Broad more %5c Son BRIGHTON, MICH. f^VWl "'•'. '*1 • -hi ~r+\f w 1¾ The Myers Patent Mop Wringer ^ This Mop Wringer is the orOy rnichine eWh^tonted that will wring and clean a mop thoroughly. It not only takes out the dirt and leaves the mop clean, but it wrings it so dry that there is hardly any moisture left in the mop. The Boor ie never left streaked, as you are always using a clean mop. The machine is very simple to operate and reouiree no skill, aa anybody can use i t man, woman or child. It is a labor saver, as one person will do the work quicker and better than three with any other device known. The pall sets on the platform and is not attached to the machine and can be moved at any time. It is always ready for use and there are no parts to out of order. A trial of our machine will con vinee you ' work is perfect We have yet ta lad a iisaailsaoi ei ' If your dealer does not handle this Mop Wringer,wnie di STEM WINNEI CO., Maaafrt, Moat tik vn" F A R N A I M S P O U L T R Y St / • * X Farm labor economy conslstr in reserving as much time in certain sos> ISOB for things that must be done and team bef done only than. • ' Tfco* sow paisy- moao be eat and rois »a»edri»eunle4on%^tmo for thorough '^rfTMBislosv b4lartv4)|s aoad of J^he inert crop are to be sown. ** $ I will continue to payjsigSlplj, for your., poultry and eggs six days of *wt wmk and I will pay all the market affords at a j t i f m ^ ' - , - - ^ rHONBS:« ton, Mutual, LyndlU* i-r L 1 yr?rt- * ; • &v., < % 'M is' *A V„> ' » & ' • & 4 \ • • •w^ier 11 w . , . . . , ^ • • . > - - » • • n f f ^ " i r i i M x " - " * " • - ^v.^^-Wfy'.v-'^^^'^^i! • * - * • « ' V GERMAN LENTIL SOUP •if wee* * « • / ^ kf1f'f •'• L<< ' : ':•*• PHASE of European life that never falls to impress visitors from the United States is the extent to which ^ women labor in the fields,—in many In stances working side by side with the men and in others either performing the greater share of the toil or, mayhap, apparently doing it all while the masculine members of the household are nowhere to be seen. This state of things Is not confined to any one section or division of the Old World, either. Prom the west of Ireland where the tourist sees women helping with the grain harvests and aiding in the cutting of the peat all the way to Russia «n\ere.ihe peasant women are called rat to perform every sort of labor the fields, the same story is told by the sights which meet the eye in every rural district. The Americans who have rather advanced ideas as to the toll which women should be ~~ permitted to perform are treated to their greatest surprise in some of the more primitive provinces of central Europe where it is no uncommon Eight to see a women "hitched" to a plow at It were, side by side with a,horse or other animal, while her liege lord trudges behind guiding the plow. However a rival of this state of things is to be seen occask J J ^ n i 1 r l K ) r < pmmjgjlr and her daughters may be seen on the dragging a barge or canal boat along tff treats of a/neavy rope while the hefty head «f the household sits comfortably at the tiller of the craft. It must be admitted however that few of the European women who work in the fields appear in the least discontented with their lot. To be sure the explanation in many cases may be found in the fact that they know no other life and seemingly give nary a thought to the possibilities of an easier existence. Their mothers and their grandmothers before them went into the fields in this wise and with a proverbial adherance to precedent and custom they accept the responsibilities as a matter of course. At the same time there are some of these women who have given thought to the subject without having the pondering make any difference in their mental attitude. On the contrary some of them grow actually aggressive in their contention that it is the duty of a wife to be her husband's > life partner and coworker in fact as well as in name and that if the husband's occupation is tilling the soil she should lend a hand in the field work" just as she would expect to stand for hours daily behind the counter if her helpmate were a small shopkeeper. Field work by women in the United States is not so common an occurrence as it is on the other aide of the Atlantic, but neither is it sufficiently unuiuafto cause much/comment and it has increased J^eatl^; both in volume and variety in receni-yea^.V^Tb^te 1s the difference t*tcu;:h that ^j6^j^'iaa fleTd as performed by such AjaiericanV^Pien' as- engage in it does not savor of dmd»ef>j»aS4oes UMioh of that abroad and furthermore It is- engaged in, for the most part, purely because of personal preference. That iV sieve la no masculine compulsion figuring in tatter nor is American farmer's wife or \er misled by the fallacy that she is not ler share if she does not perform manual labor In the fields under cultivation. About the only circumstances In which we find the women of our farming communities going into' the* fields not exactly through a choice of their own is at harvest season when there is a scarcity- of labor. It sometimes happens that farmers., ^Jyflaftty;. thdae ta.-tHe more'isolated sections or tne west and middle west, find it impossible to secure, for love or money, the needed hardest hands and; rather than see the ripened grata lost for lack of harvested their wives, sistertl and daughters have,—all credit to them for it-tfeomeUo the raacue a ^ performed the work of aaea in flPhaAee* fliHd\ T In riot a few. inataneet wotfiea vtfftiut«fT» h a t e under jetfah cUtahnttaneea denied Iftdfc'r eiatfttnf ant? the" 'almost4 unanimous verdict is that the advantage from the standpoint of utility more than counterbalance any detriment i n appearances. at baa been aaid, most of the-^Ameriean who arejTteday* wotkiog In the fields are so purely because they prefer it to some meant of making livelihood. This i t true berifttrrtcwr wlfty ff they el taking up "claims" and In a surprising number of cases of late these women have "worked" these claims and developed them into fine farms with very little outside help. A recent case In point was that of three former school teachers who, entirely by their own exertions, successfully carried out a "homesteading" project fifteen miles from the nearest habitation. Farmer women too. are doing more work in the fields than ever before, for all that the easier circumstane.es of the prosperous twentieth century farmer has brought automobiles and pianos and telephones and a host of home comforts that might naturally be expected to take the minds of the women folk off such things as farm work. In this sphere, too, the explanation of the presence in the fields of many women who are not driven there by necessity is found in the fascination of earning "one's own money." It has been the custom from irpy ****** v*#M c#/io/?*N a y ^ / w w \ earn nearly as much as seamstresses or clerks in stores and it is true likewise of the increasing number of women who are engaging in truck gardening and fruit raising and like occupations. However, perhaps the most interesting phase of the whole situation is the vast increase among the women in the fields of those who are not only there on their own initiative but who are also proprietors as it were rather than hired laborers or even co-workers who subscribe to the policy of family co-operation. The present "back to the soil" movement Is no doubt responsible in great measure for the increase in this class of women in the fields, and influence has likewise been exerted by the growing realization that a woman can. woo health quite as effectually by farm work close to nature (provided, of course, she does not overtax her strength) as she can by sitting all day on a hotel portico at the most famous of health resorts. We see varied manifestations of this new fever of American women to get into the fields for pleasure as well as profit. On the one hand we have the spectacle of women, who must needs be selfsupporting, buying and working,—often without any male help whatever,—small truck and poultry farms located sufficiently near some large city to insure a good market for the produce of the farm at first hand and mayhap without the payment of a slice to the commission merchant, providing the woman farmer can cultivate her own circle of customers. To go to the Other extreme we see at every government "land opening." unmarried women in increasing numbers ***a**e>e%»*%e*e*a%a%»e%a»%e/%»ae>»%e>»%»»%%»»»»< LET THINGS GO The ability to rest is an art. Most women either rush and tear at things all day long and never give their overstrained nerves a rest or they are Indolent and indulge In an afternoon sleep, which makes them dull. A cat nap of a quarter of an hour after luncheon is the best beauty preservativatpogslbte, ~-Bus sleeping is not always retting. Neither it doing nothing. A change of view or of occupation is often the greatest rest and, if the art of relaxation has been mastered, sitting with the hands limply in the lap, with the head resting against the back of the chair and the feet on a footstool will remove the strain from tired nerves. Many women find going to the theater a rest, and others make a habit of keeping a little knitting- or crochet work handy and can quite dismitt the cares of the day as soon at the fingers start making music with the needles. Blessed Indeed is she who can sit down In the midst of dirt and confusion to finish a good book. There la a housekeeping horror who cannot tee any brightness In a ray of sunshine while there Is a layer of dust on the piano. She makes one shudder at the very name o f "order** and by her uncomfortable pat- Hon for tidiness cause* John to look a half hour time out of mind for the average farmer to allow to his wife the "butter and egg money" but of late years when both these commodities have mounted on more than one occasion to fancy prices the income has swelled so remarkably as to prove a revelation to the farm mistresses. Women who had only spending money heretofore from this source suddenly found themselves with independent bank accounts of their own. The to-be-expected sequel was the result. The women of the farms receiving such object lessons of the profits that might be theirs if they took up these "side lines" in real earnest have lost no time in exploring the possibilities of the situation. Many a rural housewife who formerly kept a dozen chickens now has hundreds with an equipment of incubators and all the other aids to such activities. Bee keeping has likewise had a boom and so has the raising of pigeons, the cultivation of early and late vegetables under glass and numerous other kindred activities which, though making no undue strain upon a woman's strength, and materially to the bulk of her pocketbook. Not a few of the "abandoned farms" of New England which have lately been rejuvenated owe the transformation to women who have worked out their salvation through a sort of intensive farming in which more often than not the fair sex have had little assistance,— for, be it known, hired help is as scarce in some of the farming sections of New England at It is many hundreds of miles farther west. An interesting side light on the situation is that oor up-to-date agricultural colleges are now fitting giflB for work in the fields or anywhere else on the farms. In these institutions the young women are studying side by side with their brothers all the way through and saining a clearer Insight than has heretofore been possible into the practical side of farm husbandry. It is a decided innovation, this plan of teaching the young women, from a scientific basts, all that can be put to use on a farm,—inside or outside the farm house. Under this scheme the farm girl acquires knowledge relative to the soil, plant growth and animal life. In short she learns (from practical demonstration as well at out of books) all that can be taught .about field agriculture, dairy practice, etc., at well as the mysterlet of cookery and dressmaking and home management. Incidentally it may be noted that much attention is being devoted to fruit raising, an occupation which teems to be proving attractive to a great number of the feminine recruits who have lately taken to tilling the toll at a meant of livelihood. ******* i n ^ n n w u i m w M for his slippers and sigh for the lqtt ease of hit bachelor den. 7 Make yourself comfortable and everybody around ycu—that it a good password for this life. There is altogether too much said tn^encourgement of "temperament" and "nerves.** It it well to have them, just at It is well to hare teeth and eyet and feet. but. they are to serve and not dominate us. L e t w to rest your tired nervef and ,. years and the chief knowt that another ten years relax from housekeeping caret. I '• ••• '.•• • • ' , , ' • • IT 18 ECONOMICAL AND W I L L BE FOUND VERY TASTY. LOST 61 POUNDS. Recipes for Parsley, Potatoes and Stuffed Peppers-—How to Make Rice Pudding and Strawberry Sauce for the Same. Lentil Soup.—One-half pound German lentils; wash; cover with boiling ^ater ten minutea;-drain. Put on with three pieces baton, cut small and fried with one targe onion, sliced. Simmer four hours. As water boils away, if cooking peeled potatoes or rice, add water in which these were boiled. Season to taste and thicken with two tablespgoiuL _Qt_ ^browned flour; add a small piece of butter. Parsley Potatoes.—Boil peeled sliced potatoes; add chopped parsley and a little butter. Stuffed Peppers (for eight).—Three slices stale bread soaked in cold water and drained. One-half liver sausage, little parsley, small onion; salt and pepper to taste; one well-beaten egg to bind. When eggs are cheap add one or two, hard boiled. Economical Rice Pudding.'—Wash one cup rice. Cook in plenty salted boiling water; drain; add smalt piece of butter. Put aside. '"••"< Sauce.—One-half drawer strawberries. Simmer 20 minutes; strain Juice (if quantity scant add little water and juice of one lemon); add one-half cup sugar; bring to boll. Stir one teaspoon cornstarch in a little cold water; add to boiling juice and simmer five minutes. 'Serve cold. French Eggs. Boil six eggs hard, strip off the shells, cut in quarters and arrange on a dish. Make a sauce after this recipe: Take a half of a quarter pound of fresh butter and a tablespoonful of flour, stir over the fire until it thickens; pour in slowly a pint of milk, which should be boiling, add the seasoning, boil five minutes, add the rest of the butter and a tablespoonful of minced parsley. Squeeze the juice of half a lemon over the eggs and pour the sauce over them; serve garnished with the parsley. Butter a dish thickly with good -buttor, lot it—heat un-fcil—th&_butter melts, break four eggs into it and sprinkle with white pepper and salt, laying thin slices of butter on top of each egg; put the dish in the oven and let remain until the whites are set, but not hard, and serve quickly; garnish with parsley. Baked Indian Pudding. This_ald-fashioned recipe requires two quarts of milk, five tablespoonfuls of Indian meal, three-quarters of a cupful of molasses, a pinch of salt, a tablespoonful of butter and a little ground ginger. Scald one quart of milk, add the molasses, butter, salt and ginger; moisten the corn meal With a little cold milk, add to the ingredients in the saucepan and scald well. Turn into a well-buttered pudding dish and place in a very moderate oven. Add the remainder of the cold milk, a little at a time, during the baking, stirring the mixture. Bake from four to five hours and serve with hard sauce or sweet cream with a little maple Bugar added. Washing Fluid. Sal soda (washing soda) one pound, stone lime, one-half pound—lime must not be crumbly—water five quarts; boll a short time, stirring occasionally. Then let it settle; pour off clear fluid in stone jug and cork for use. Have your boiler full of water, add one-half bar laundry soap, and when near scalding add one teacupful of fluid. Wring clothes through water put in boiler and boil 30 minutes, then put clothes in tub, rub lightly through suds if you wish, although It is unnecessary. This fluid will not darken clothes, at the lime bleaches, you may first rub through remaining suds, then colored clothes— it brightens colore. It saves time, labor, clothes and soap. Tomato Jelly Salad. Soak half box gelatine in cold water, place one quart can tomatoes in saucepan, add one dry pepper (whole), one onion tlicedl tablespoonful chopped parsley, tablespoonful chopped celery; salt to taste. Cook until onion is tender; push through strainer; bring to a boll and-turn over gelatine; beat well; turn into small molds and cool. Serve on lettuce leaves and mayonnaise. Make sandwiches of rye bread and Swiss cheese; put in oven and toast; serve immediately. ' Creole Baked Fish. Cod or any firm-fleshed flth will answer. A middle or tail piece is best After scraping and washing arrange on a flat pan, pour over and round it a cupful of thin tomato sauce which hat been well seasoned with onions and green peppers. Bake until the flesh draws away from the bonet, basting every ten minutes with "mot* of the sauce, which is kept hot at the side of the fire. Serve with the remainder of the sauce. Housekeeping,, It It no longer fashionable not to know on which aide the breed it buttered or how to cook a potato. The Intelligent woman of today It scientifically domeaticattd. She can meet her own cook without flinching, and can, moreover, five that autocrat "potato" oa <uiima#y Another Terrible Cate of Gravel CiMSd by Doan't Kidney Fills.'**>*« Charles TJndersteln, 50 W. 44th 9L, Chicago, 111., says; "Kidney trouble ran me down from 196 to 136 poundt and I was a shadow of soy former setf. Oh! how I suffered. I became so bad the doctors said my- * twtv x w w . ^T^BW paralyzed. I could not walk without assistance. I grew worse and went to a hospital, but waa not helped. My^ friends all thought' I would die. Three weeks after I began taking Doan's Kidney Pills t passed a gravel stone as big as a pea. At intervals t h e etonee kept paeeiosV from me. I passed eleven in one day. Doan's Kidney tPUls finally cured me. My health returned and I have had no kidney trouble since." Remember the name—Doan's. For sale by druggists and general storekeeper! everywhere. Price 50c. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. TOO BAD. Edith—Papa wouldn't let me mafry Mr. Stingy because he smokes such cheap cigars. Edward—He can't say that about me. Edith—No, he saya yea tmofco toe: exyeuttlvu uuey. ~ Ben's Logic. "Ben," said his friend, waking up from a reverie in which he had been gazing abstractedly at the shiny expanse of Ben's skatin'-rink-for-flles, "is there nothing you could do for your baldness?" Ben, by the way, is only forty. "No, lad!" he replied with decision. "Fifteen years ago I was courting strong, and I tried lots o* things. But about that time t' prince of Wales—Edward, you know—come* to open t' new hospital, and I said to myself as soon as I saw him liftln' his hat to f crowd, 'Ben, my lad, tha can give it up as a bod job, and save thy brass. If there was owt 'at 'ud cure a bald heead they'd ha' cured his.' "—Tit-Bits. Playing Blind. This is a funny little stunt enjoyed alike by old and young. If one hat never tried it it is very amusing to find anything with your eyes shut or to judge distances. Flrat place a piece of paper on the floor before you, Bhut your eyes, walk backward two steps; then try to walk on the paper and pick it up. Then stick a pin in the wall about four feet up and try to pick it oft blindfolded. Stand about five qr six feet away from a table, ahut your eyes; then try to walk up to it without knocking against it.—Woman's World. In Eden, The Serpent—What's Adam BO grouchy about today? The Ape—Oh, he says that the arrival of woman means that all his plana for universal peace have been knocked in the head for good.—Puck. Hopelest. "Why don't you get in line for Miss Rattle's favor?" "Humph! That line's busy." To Get Its Beneficial Effect* Always Bvy the Genuine a* 1 F ies una moTufcctured byibe Sold ty ujl leading Druggists OneSiwOn|y,50UB<yttW ^^uaftkiL /v ..*...«V *f^A- V -V*Y' 1 * , ' . : s • • '•^, "r1:::r':« * W*. • ^ . i . Cures all blood humors, all eruptions, clears the complexion, creates an appetite, aids digestion, relieves that tired ieding* &x$s vigor sad vim. Get it today in usual liquid form ox chocolated tablets called ftarsatebfj. Make the Liver Do its Duty v Nine times in ten when the liver is right the stomach and bowels are right [ER'S LITtLE mis j^ntlyhutfirnily compel a lazy liver to ^ t Cures Con- >n, he-, on, Headache, and Distress After Eating. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature Captured Her Interest. "She is very cold and formal, but I got her Interest." "How?" VBy asking her how she ever toppened to marry her dub of a Bus* band."—Exchange, Heathen Nations I n v e r t Nothing. Bishop Thoburn, who has been a missionary in India tot fifty years, and knows India better than any, other living American, says: "If you visit the patent office at Washington, you will see six hundred Improvements on the plow. India has not invented one improvement on the toothpick in two thousand years. The nations without God have no inventive faculty. They are almost universally the savage, unenlightened nations of the earth." 8hocking. P-, t> teacher of unquestioned ytcprioty l £ ell its branches, was In UtS three* of ''commencement, and to the best of her ability was entertaining some young men—the suitors of -her fair pupils.—They conversed on some beautiful flowers in the drawing room. "Yes," exclaimed the old lady; "but if you think these are pretty, you just ought to go upstairs and look in the bath-tubs of the girls' dormitories. They are just full of American beauties !" H A O N T 8 E E N IT SINCE. THE little miss has a much wider choice in hats then she had a few years ago. Since it beca:ne the fashion to copy shapes made for grown-ups, in small sizes, for young heads, chilciren's millinery has become much mqrp tntor-?aHrfg—to—the—mtr^-JtrBtrottSr-light weight satin ribbon is chaser and much less taxing In its demands on the milliner. The variety In shapes makes it possible, also, to suit the child's individual style. Two good designs are shown here, suitable for girls from about 8 to 16 years old. They are made on the familiar bell and helmet shapes and only differ from these shapes made for grown people, In the matter of size. The bell-shaped hat appears to be covered with silk, but would be just as effective In a braid. It is covered with rows of flne-meshed lace, alternating with motifs In flower forms made of braid, t h e petals of each motif is filled with—a^flgured net. A wreath of small ribbon roses, set in millinery foliage and showing more buds than blossoms, is divided and placed part on the upper right brim and the under left brim. The design is particularly good for girls who wear curls, White is the color chosen in this model, but any pale tint is pretty. A light blue braid of straw covers GRACEFUL GOWN. 4he helmet shape, shown in the second picture. A band of rose petals, made of ribbon In a slightly darker shade of blue, is laid about the base of the crown, finished with a flat rosette at the front, made of the same petals. A New York.—The Shakers are a body of seceders from the Society of Friends formed by Ann Lee (Mother Ann) of Manchester, England, about 1757, and so called from the wild and violent contortions introduced by theni into their - icrnx -of worship Their official title is "The United Society of Believers in Christ's Second Appearing." The sect emigrated to America in 1772 and settled near Albany in 1774. Their chief seats have been at Mount Lebanon and Water- , *.'>j She—You ought to see that man in evening clothes. He—I'd like to; he borrowed my dress suit three nfonths ago. H E A R T RIGHT. When He Quit Coffee. Life Insurance Companies win not insure a man suffering from heart trouble. The reason is obvious. This is a serious matter to the husband or father who is solicitous for the future of his dear ones. Often the heart trouble is caused by an unexpected thing and can bfe corrected if taken in time and properly treated. A A rj**» la Colorado writes: *>•' ':?&jfm « great coffee drinfcer ft* -¾¾•^•piftfy years, and was not aware of tile fcysrious effects ot the habft tfll I became a practical invalid; suffering from heart trouble, indifeatiom nervousness to an extent that ma wretchedly miserable myself and I a nufnafeit* those who witnessed my sufferings. "I continued to drink coffee, however, not suspecting that it was the cause of my ill-health, till on appljsng ""•,',": for lite Insurance I waa rejected on ae- -*:?-., etranjFof the trouble with my heart. .'•%'-•'* Then 1 became alarmed. I Sound that :.t&.-.', iMTfefpiE coffee helped me quichly, to I qmt it altogether and having been attracted by the advertisements of Pestum I - began ita nee, "The change in my condition was remarkable. AH my aliments vanished. My digestion was oemptately restored, my nervousness disappeared, and, moat important of all, my heart steadied down aiM became hfermal, and on a second examination I was accepted by the Life Insurance Co. Quitting coffee and uamg X>et«n worked thrchtege." Heme given by Postum Co., Battle Mich. ia^Ke-Ufttie -V ;iiigiiiillll' This is of soft satin draped with Nlnon-de-soie of the same color, and trimmed with lace and satin bands. . The hat is of tegal straw trimmed with roses. Other Velvet Accessories. Velvet ornaments summer raiment in the way of Swiss embroidered or openworked linen, muslin or cambric dresses, mora often than not charm-' lngly worked In floral sprays and deex^ f signs, with mercerised cotton, that took* remarkably like silk. A velvet h and. groups of small velvet btHmake attataotive.trimming, and complete a summer frock moat daintily. used for the band A short, fluffy, "made" quill in dark and iridescent feathers is posed at the left front of the hat, and may be dispensed with when the hat is made for a very young girl. The same design is pretty with small flowers set In the ribbon band at intervals or with four rosettes like that at the front, dividing the band into four lengths. These little shapes stay on well and provide some shade for the eyes. Wide-brimmed Leghorns and other straws are never out of fashion and probably never will be. Lace bonnets with simple outlines and fluffy lace hats are worn every year. The lingerie hats made of embroideries and of flowered fabrics like dimity and cretonne are ideal for misses, made in simple, youthful fashion. The time has gone by when it was 'hard to choose a • hat for the little girl or young miss. She is sure to be pleased among the many styles that the designers of millinery have this season made for her. GOWNS FOR THE SUMMER Wide Choice of Colors Is Allowed for the Costumes of the Prevailing Season. Gowns of liberty satin are practical as well as effective, and quite as many colored as black ones are made, while the same can be said of the soft-finished taffeta silks. Many of these gowns have jackets to match, but there is' always a waist to match the skirt, fashioned in such manner that the appearance is given of a one-piece gown. This style Is perfectly possible on warm days as well as cool, for yoke and sleeves may be of transparent material. Extremely practical, also, are the coat-and-skirt costumes for cool days. In plain color, with trimmings of striped black and white, there is quite a new model with which fa worn a lace waist of white over the color of the gown. It it of filet and Irish lace combined. It Is not necessary that real lace be used to carry out the model satisfactorily, for there never was a time when so many effective imitation laces could be bought at such low prices.—Harper's Batar. Restoring Faded Flowers, One may freshen faded artificial flowers by retiming them with water colors. After they are tinted; curl the petals again with the blunt side of a case knife. Notice how the petals curl back before tinting them and* then curl in a similar manner and do not apply the paints too wet or it will be impossible to obtain good results. This Is the best home method of restoring flowers that have become faded. The New Gloves. The smart French fancy which should reach here soon Is the wearing of gray suede gloves in the morning or with all Informal costumes. These have one button at the wrist and are then turned widely over the hand Into a cuff which is lined with Empire green or Egyptian braid. It it quite a fashion ot the moment' to have this cuff of the gkrve carry out the color scheme of the costume. A Typical Shaker. vliet, N. Y. They number IB societies in the United States and have a membership of about 1,728. The Shakers believe in spiritualism, practice celibacy, and community of goods, oppose war, refrain from oaths and denounce baptism and the Lord's Supper. They are noted for their frugality, integrity and* thrift In Mount Lebanon, their largest community, there are several families made up of 150 persons, including 35 boys and girls. The other societies are made up in about the same ratio as the one at Mount Lebanon. The announcement that they are winding up their financial affairs in Ohio and New York calls attention to_ the nnal failure of one of the longest existing of the many communistic experiments that have been tried in this country. In the years following the American Revolution, more than a score of communistic sects and colonies were established in the United States. Some of them appealed to the sensualities and some of them were plain swindles. The Shakers held out no sensual or financial allurements and it Is surprising that they have endured so long, except on the theory that their simplicity In living attracted recruits and made them the sole survivors ot all these social experiments. With their passing will close one of the most Interesting chapters of social experiments in the history of any country. ANOTHER SACRED CALF BORN This Makes the Fourteenth W h i c h Has Come Into the Chicago Zoo Zebu Family. Chicago.—Another sacred calf, the fourteenth born to Romeo and Juliet, In the 14 years of their residence at the Lincoln Park zoo, has made its appearance. Hundreds of persona thronged to the zebu's pen to look at the riew arrival. "The Lincoln park zoo Is getting a reputation as a breeding ground for animals, and we are supplying al- Zebu " J u l i e t " and Calf. most every zoo in the country with our rare specimens,*' said Superintendent Cy De Vry. "Only the other day we shipped a two-year-old sebu to the Washington Park Zoological society at Milwaukee. "Although the sebus have the record, the lioness and Hon are slowly gaining upon them In raising a family. The lioness, as a rule, gives birth to three at a time, while the sacred cow has onlj* one offspring." The sebu li a native of India, where It is revered by the Inhabitants. It fa pampered and caressed, and to feed It Is deemed a meritorious act The animal is used as a beast of burden and can travel from SO to 40 miles a day. Horseshoe In Fine Tree. Milton, lad.—In the heart of a pine tree 18 inches in diameter a horseshoe was found by M. E. Hubbell when he cut the tree down. The position of the horseshoe indicates that it was placed around the tree many years ago when It was a sapling and in time had been covered by the growth of the wood. Cooling ^ a s aiVlcti If you want to think of crisp winter weather and sparkling frost; if you want t o forget the heat and the dust and t. he thirst for real, cool comfort D U N K As sparkling.wholesome and refreshing as a spring house icicle. So next time you're hot or tired or thirsty, if you're anywhere near a place that sells Coca-Cola, go in and give yourself a real treat."*' DELICIOUS — REFRESHING THIRST-QUENCHING 6*c Evwrywhtrm f j * ^ ' THE COCA-COLA COMPANY Atlanta, Ca. 5Z A boat Coca-Cola' Send for surintcrett inr booklet* " T h e T r u t h Whenever you I M an Arrow (Mo* of C o o - Cola T*B PUTTING IT RATHER NEATLY Piece of Humor That Lifted Diffident Professor to the Highest Summer of Joy. It is told that after Professor Aytoun had made proposals of marriage to Miss Emily Jane Wilson, daughter of Christopher North, he was, as a matter of course, referred to her father. As the professor was uncommonly diffident, he said to her: "Emily, my dear, you must speak to him for me. I could not summon courage to speak to the professor on this subject." "Papa is in the library," said the lady. "Then you had better go to him," said ttte professor, "and I will wait here." There being apparently no help for it, the lady proceeded to the library. "Papa's answer 1B pinned to the back of my dess," said Miss Wilson, as she re-entered the room. Turning around, the delighted suitor read these words: "With the author's compliments."— Success. When you want the best there is, ask your grocer for Thackeray's Kindness of Heart. Thackeray was the gentlest satirist that ever lived. As editor of the Cornhill he could hardly bring himself to reject a MS. for fear of hurtlnj SPOHN'S DISTEMPER CURE will cure any possible case of DISTEMPER, PINK EYE, and ahe like among horses of all ages, and prevents all others in the same stable from having the disease. Also cures chicken cholera, and dog diatemper. Any good druggist can supply you, or send to mfrB. 60 cents and $1.00 a bottle. Agents wanted. Free book. Spohn Medical Co., Spec. Contagious Disease*, Goshen, lad. One Necessary Thing. Kate—Maud is married and she doeBn't know the first thing about housekeeping. Alices—Yes, she does; the first thing is to get a husband to keep house for. his would-be contributors. The story of his actually paying for contributions that he never printed, in order to conceal the fact that he had rejected them, may be true or false. We do not remember exactly how the evidence points. Bui even if it be a story, such stories are not told of men made of the Btern stuff of the Thackeray commonly mlsknown. llffS and *p$\ m i I m p o r t a n t t o M o t h e r s Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the ^ - SSITA + * Signature of Cjut^/jrT^tcXlkfC In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria \-'M, Some Aviation Records. Czar Ferdinand of Bulgaria IB the first crowned head who has made an aeroplane flight. The aviator who took him up is the first man who ever of Prussia is the first professional aviator of royal rank. Mr. Roosevelt is the first prominent statesman to have made an ascension in an aeroplane. Arthur J. Balfour is.the second. V.Cfcr* '_S r , m ::±w THE FUNNIEST OF AIX THE FUNNY MAGAZINES ,'M Brimful of wholesome wit and humor. Join the campaign for One Million BUDHCIIbers *>y O R CENTS In A M * * / * * « ornve<*>) aendkng C O « k for U I I D I O i l Heparat* subscriptions for f1, Foreign snb'nn J5<> extra. nwsrteri IMAZME, Dipt. A. X„ m f*ir»\ it., cmcit* Stop the Pain. The hurt of Cole's Car bol l asa blvuer n Iso ra ap pcliuedt *s topIst whehaelns Qurvicjnkrl«y» *a.n d Fproerv enfrtese scasarsm. p2l6ec awndri t6e0 c tboy J. W. Cole & Co., Black River Falls, Wis. Bribery. Mrs. M.—Who did you vote for? Mrs. N.—I don't remember his name. He gave me his seat In the street car last week. USEA B50RBDOI?U NtHEtfr POSIT Ealnfal, Knotted, Swollen Velna.MUIt eg, Mammltta, Old Horn, UleafB., 1« In hrn'lrnr. m nthlrg ntrrnatlsnlM M l '*>- Tl(fl>rat(ng — allay» p&ln aad ll " fettle '** M n»- conmanrahlal NOT. 6, 1910. Veins __ Dwelling and dttcolo has bad no trouble with them siaes Jaly 18». ABBORB1NB.JH. li Inr&loable M a general household liniment, Sbr the calsand brnlaw that the call* drain (jet. croup, dAop-aeated colds, attff-naok. aorathroai. Removes fatty bunches, goitre, enuugsd glandi, men*, crita, wneplng alnaws, eta. SI.00 a s * 13.00 per bottle at droggiata or delivered, B M t i a f m . W. r. m m r. D . v., tie T«**W *?•• IUISY nv kin re g^-arts-a Neat, cl< ea'tepfl'ai r.wffl set tefl W«ft aaytMask matted eSecv 01 an dealer* «t Sttr fctre. Wtaalew'a Soottstng lyrtip for Children teetbtnff, softens the rums, retfaeea innamma- (tea, aUaye pain, cuiwe wlnffeolle, 16c a bottle. *to being the architect of your own fortune don't indulge in too much fretwork. IMttMflWsJKStSTS! laundry work a pleaaurMR oa. pag. BSs>, " s a l K & ' a e . i T k t M f M l ' t E f t W t s s f t W. N. U„ D I T R O I T , NO. aT-1t11. asv ?::& Rosy Cheeks or Pale Ones! A moment's reflection with your mirror wffl ghrs the Matte to the cortdltk>n coarse through you veins. To ensure thisl BEECHAJTS PILLS the wonderful Hnle bfWmakert, fr%a*e»si your blood may need the stomach PUls aid the stomach tojdigaat i* food and to assimilate the blood element*. pale, weak,languid, or •nismss^Jwr doses of Beschsm»s Pflls will Jwmfm < : . * * ' • , >**{* Make attthe Difference 10s. 4., M •••G v)„--3 •WK> f.'ifa*?*-,-••*? ,t*;1, -->; , A * ' ' # - »w!' '. r* • «V '••.MM L ^ T f ^ tt< *. Wirt Barton was is Howell ' Tneeday. ** John Teeple was in Howell the first of the week. BraeenJfeck of Detroit spent the 4th here. "" A. H. Flintoft and family spent the first of the week in Lansing. *T Ella Buen of Detroit is spending a few days with relatives here. H. R- Geer and wife spent Tuesday with relatives in Oak Stove. Mrs, W. B. Darrow and son Willie were Jackson visitors Monday. In the absence of Miss Hendrick at the millinery parlors Mrs. George Green will have charge and all those wishing anything in the millinery line can obtain same of her. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Clark left to day for Sixncoe, Ont, where they expect to spend a couple of weeks with friends and relatives. Mr. Clark will be relieved at the depot by W. B. Gninwald of Pontine. • V •K*32 n !••- <v / Cora Shehan Cora Shehan was born in flanfonrg Livingston, Connty. Mien., July 11, 1883, where she lira* with her parents until the death of her mother which **f :,<:&J^-9mmfi w a t ye*r^ af o, when she •^SM^C- ^ P ™ ^ ' i # « « « i i w d to Pinckney, i.*?&%UyT Afco»iiw years ago her health be- \ jraa to fail, she then went to New York and spent several months in the Catsktlls in hopes to regain her health. She was the daughter of Thos. and Annie* Shehan; and those who remain a.r» g hf,r*aw*A f f ^ f t r , OWft lintifff MrP, James M. Harris, of Pihckney, and four brothers, James Shehan of Jackson, Wm. Shehan of Pntnam, and Artbor and Louis Shehan ot Hamburg who have the sympathy ofall. * Cora was mneh loved byraose who knew ber best and daring the long years of goffering was pleasant and hopefa) to the last. 8be was a devoted Catholic and a true christian. She passed away Thursday June 29, and the funeral was held from Si. Marys church Saturday July 1st, Rev. Fr. Commerford officiating assisted by Fr. Courtney, a itpaia ot the deceased. was attended by a large neighbors whioh esteem in which she i'4 * &"/ £&> £$&*• m-Ki m:}- FOB SALE—A buggy, harness, . . boat and oars. Inquire of H. G. Briggn. 24t3* FOR SALE—A good buggy, 7 and harness. Inquire at Barnard , -v: «•*•» BL 0. Vedder. 25t3 MOMSTTO LOAN-On real eattfto for ontside parties. Inquire at Pinckney Exchange Bank. FOB SALE—Registered Dnroc Jersey pigs, either sex, at reasonable prices. Ray Baker, Pinckney Mutual phone__ 24t3 LOST—A signet ring with a spade on top with Greek letters on it Finder please leave it at the Dispatch office. WANTED—Two girls at Hotel v v>Livingston, Howell, Mich. Wages •** ^118.00 per month with board and room. &% •;i'; WANTED:—Reliable man for farm by the fear, address Dr. John Biker, Chelsea, Mich. R. F. D.No.8. •A/'.' ''.;.,#'% > F 6 B SALE CHEAP—TWO boats with oars in good oofteiition, also one Oliver plow HeVfte nearly new. Inquire of w. B. pmiuw. :-1 i.--"*-- twon SALE-SOW ai v w Willi beaollright. Inq*fct? Wne* £L Ohssabara, Howell, si phone. Ifw Clint on %; • ••.;. *\iJ|bt1orTct*p SOUTH IOSCO. Mr. Waiter* is ^fntertaining relative* from Jackson. Mrs. Jo? Robert^ ^visited her parents in Webbervillt) Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts and family spent 8unday at David Roberta. Miss Elva Oaskey entertained Blanche Harford of Stockbridge over Sunday. Miss Elva Oaskey spent the first of the week with friends in Stock bridge. Mrs. Nick Burley and Elva Caskey transacted business in Fowlerville Monday. The Misses Beatrice and Kathryn Lamborn spent part of last week with relatives in Pinckney. T. Wainwrighfr visited his daughter Mrs. Will Caskey in Anderson Friday and Saturday. WS8TMAXI0V. Frank Plummer is visiting his sister at Brighton. W. B. Miller and wife called on friends in Plaiufield the first of the week. There will be an icecream social at the home of Wm. Hath, Friday evening July 14, for the benefit of the pastor. The Young Peoples Literary Society will meet at the home of John Clemment Friday evening July 7th. Last Wednesday the little daughter of Harve White ofPingree came very near beint? run over by an automobile. At the home of the brides parents on Wednesday Jnne 28th ocenred the marriage of Miss Elva Wellman of thiB place to Charks Hanson of Big Rapids. MisB Wellman has been a successful teacher for several years and has many friends who extend congratulations. SOUTH GREGORY. We are sorry to hear the Bad news of Mrs. Gallup who is very sick. Mrs. Olin Marshall has been sick but is some better at this writing. T. Harker and wife came Monday to celebrate the Fourth with their son. Getting an Autograph. • Munich boy of fourteen, who had seen and admired many of Rudolf von Seltz's paintings, was anxious to secure the painter's autograph, but did not know how to go about it. After much thought he wrote a letter, stating that he had sent a case of wine to the professor's address, and wanted to know whether It had been received. Thinking the matter of sufficient importance the painter did not write, but called at the address given, met the boy's mother, and the fraud soon became apparent. The boy was thorougly scolded, and next day received this autograph note: It often happens here on earth That little rogues to sreat ones grow. Some autographs for which you're trying Can be procured without much lying. . i — — _ _ _ _ - Queer Looking Worms. New Zealand, Australia, the Samoau and the Solomon islands as well as portions of the .Hawaiian group are the homes of varjous species of worms with thick, heavy bodies and with a well defined neck connecting the body with a head that is a startling reminder of that of the monkey. In the Sandwich islands they are called "me-talu- kl," which means "creeper with a child's head." An old New Zealand legend says that nt one time they were of immense proportions and threatened the extinction of all human life on the Islands. THE WAY THEY DO MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS By CARL SARGENT CHACE Copyright, 1910, by American Press Association. . - « • * . mtv • ">l 'M iter—iheil I of South Map They might to print waitM a FSfQtov . . } If there's one thing I'd rather do than all other things Ifs mlndln' my own business. If, there's one thing my Mandy 'd rather do it's to mind somebody else's business. I alius tole her that the principal troubles we git Into in this world is pokin' our nosea into other people's affairs. When Rogers and his wife come to occupy the form adjoining ourn I tole Mandy to let 'em alone. Mebbe she could 'a' done it if it hadn't bin thet we could hear 'em, qua^relln' clean across the fields a quarter of a mile away. That started Mandy. She waa continually a-llstenin' and a-watchin' and a-spyla' to see if she couldn't find out somep'n. It was about the middle of summer when Mandy's mother that lived in the adjlnin' county tuk sick. She kep' a-sendln' for Mandy, but Mandy wouldn't go without me. I got in the airly crops and was gittin' ready fur the later ones. Then one day a letter come sayin' Mandy's mother waa a-dyln'. That settled it; Mandy bed to go, and I hed to go with her. One mornin' airly I put the gray mare In the buggy to drive Mandy over to say goodby to her mother. We hadn't slep' more'n half the night from hearln' the quarrelin' goin' on between the Rogerses. Jist as we got on to the road, Mandy, who couldn't keep her eyes off our neighbor's house, saw Rogers go outen his house carryln' the limp figure of a woman in his arms. "Law sakes!" says Mandy. "He's killed her." "Supposin' he has," says I. "'Tain't none of our business." And, whippin' up the gray mare, I druv along in a hurry so's Mandy couldn't see any more of it. Waal, Mandy's mother was a consarned long time dyin'. Mandy wouldn't stay there without me, she wouldn't come home with me and she wouldn't let me come home without her. Consequence was we was gone a long while. After Mandy's mother died, knowin* the crops was sufferin', I got home as soon as possible. As we was) a drivin' along Mandy says, says •he, "Wonder ef they've discovered the murder," and I says, says I, "Jest you keep your mouth shet." I was mighty busy after that and didn't think about nothin' but gittin' in my corn, but Mandy she went snoopln' round to find out what was known about the murder. All she could find out was that Mrs. Rogers hed gone away. She asked where Mrs. Rogers bed gone, but no one knowed anything 'bout it. Fearin' sbe'd git us into trouble, I tried to stop her questionin', but It wasn't no use. She Jest talked and talked till the wimmen suspicioned somethin', then they turned in and did a lot of questionin' on their side. I stopped her Jest in time to prevent her tellln' the whole story; but, considerin' she'd talked so much and nobody knowed where Mrs. Rogers hed gone, people began to suspect thar was sometbin' in it. First thing I knowed Rogers was arrested for murderin' his wife. He couldn't tell where she was, 'cos he said he didn't know. They war en't livin' happy together, and after a bigger quarrel 'n any they'd had before she'd left him. But everybody knowed that, and Mandy *n me knowed a good deal more. Somehow the idee hed got abroad that he'd murdered her after one o' their fights, and the authorities was determined to find out about i t When the case was ready for trial •ore enough a constable loft a paper at the house, summonln' me and Mandy as witnesses. "There you be," I says to her. "It you'd 'a' kep'yer tongue in yer head you wouldn't 'a'been pestered to tell about somep'n as don't consarn you." Jil'm perfectly willin'," she answered, "to tell what I know—it's my duty. That's what you want to shirk, Elisha; you don't appear to reckon you've got any responsibility in the gov'ment o' yer country." "A man," says I, "as can't govern his wife's tongue isn't fit to bother his head about his share of governin' millions of men, women and children." This shet her up fur a few minutes. The day of the trial come on. Thar wasn't no real evidence agin Rogersonly circumstances pintln' to somep'n. I was put on the stand and questioned, but I didn't hev to say nothin' about seein' Rogers carryln' out a body Jist about dawn. I'd tole Mandy, too, not to tell it If she wasn't asked. But, beln' sworn to tell the hull truth and nothin' but the truth, she out with i t The hull court spectators and all, waa electerfled. Rogers started up to say somep'n, but he was ordered to keep quiet Funny, isn't It, they won't let the person most interested tay what he knows. Waal, the prosecutin' attorney was a-thunderin1 agin the murder when the court was electerfled ag'in. The murdered woman walked in. ".ledge," she says, MI seen in a paper that my hu*band wns a-goin' to be tried fur killin* me. I Jlst come back to say that If there had V been any klllta' Id 'a'done'it mysplf." The court udjonrned and the prisoner was set free. "I'd like to know," says Mandy to Rogers, "whose body you carried out that mornin'." "The crows waa eatln' the oorn a*d 1 wanted to atop 'em. That body yea teen waa a scarecrow." e J L s s T T I J s C J i ifflaith Job Printing Department is Always Prepared to do All Kinds of .. P R I N T I N G . . '4 With Neatness and Dispatch, with prices that cannot be equalled for first class quality workmanship and material. Fully equipped with up-to-date tools of the craft and ready at all times to do any and everything in the line of Job Printing from a Visiting Card to a Book, including Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Envelopes, in fact all kinds of Commercial Printing. '4 :1 4 i ,„ Get Our Prices Before Going Elsewhere „. Presence of Mind. A visitor to an insane asylum waa walking in the grounds when a man came up to him and entered into conversation. After walking about for some time, discussing topics suggested by the place, the two set out on a tour of inspection, the man, apparently an official, Inviting the visitor to go over the asylum. At length they reached the foot of a flight of steps, up which the guide led the way, and at the top the visitor found himself out upon the roof, a height of more than a hundred feet from the ground. As they gazed below bis companion startled him suddenly by proposing to see who could jump farthest toward the grounds! Not until then had it dawned upon the visitor that his guide was mad. Mercifully he was a man of ready wit, and his wit saved the madman's life. "Oh, anybody can Jump down," said the vis* itor. "Let us go down and see who can jump to the top/' The •madman thought It a good Idea, and, retracing their steps, the two began their Jump from the earth instead of from the roof. The Mammoth Cave Rat. The cavern rat found in the Mammoth cave Is of a soft bluish color, with white neck and feet It has enormous eyes, black as night, but quite unprovided with an iris. These eyes are perfectly Insensible to light, and when the experiment bas been made of catching a cavern rat and turning it loose in bright sunlight it blunders about, striking Itself against everything, is unable to provide itself with food and finally falls down and dies. In its native depths, however. It is able to lead a comfortable enough existence, as its enormously long whiskers are so extremely sensitive that they enable it to find its way rapidly through the darkness. The principal food of tho cavern rat consists of a kind of large cricket of a pal* yellow color and, like moat other cave dwellers, itself perfectly blind. The Li lie*. Two thousand years ago It waa supposed that water lilies closed their flowers at night and retreated far under water, to emerge again at sunrise. This waa Pliny's view, and It was not impeached until the English botanist John Bay In 1686 drat doubted its veracity. The groat lily of Zanzibar, one of the grandest of the lily family, opens its flowers, ten inches wide, between 11 in-the morning and 5 in the afternoon. They are of the richest royal blue, with from 160 to 200 golden stamens in the center, and they remain open four or fire days. It la not generally known that there are biles that have nocturnal habits—night bloomers as well as day bloomers. They are very punctual timekeepers, too, opening and closing with commendable rat* •Inrtty. STATE OF MICH IG AW, tlie r locate Court for the county of Livingston. At * seulon of Mid Court, held at the probate office In the Tillage ot Howell in said County, on tbe8rd day of Jut;, A. D. 1911, Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of GEORGE SWEENEY Deeeaaed Matgarette Ca»» haying filed in eaid court her final account aa administrator of said estate and his petition prayfeg for the allowance thereof, It is ordered that Friday the 88th day of July, A. D.,n)ll at 10 o'clock In the forenoon at said Probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing eaid account. It 1B further ordered that public notice thereof oe given by publication of a copy of thia order for three Successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney DISPATCH t newspaper printed and circulating In eaid county. 2713 ABTHUa A. MONTAGTJB, ol Protase. "Blaze" * " V ^ i ^ v ^ *• A*» THIRSTY INDIVIDUAL The Clydesdale Stock Horse "BLAZE" weight 1800 lbs. Formerly owned by Jobn Roberts will stand the season as fol lows. John Robertu every Monday and at Han/ Whitlocks near Hamburg «v*ry Friday and at home the rest of the week, at the following terms: $10.00 to^^^ insure standing eolt. $8.00 for seasonal payable at close of seHson. $5.00 singlef^ service, payable nt time of service. |:$fjj|; I will also be at the home of D. J. HathP f] every Tnesday, A. Mclntyre *£••; Mutual Phone Pinckney | Grand Trunk Time Tab!* Foitthe Conveniens of our reader*.' ¢^1 Trains East 9:04 A. M, 4:35 P. M. Trains West \ 10:11A.M. 8:48 P. M m Particular •oubrette—That fellow would drive anyone to drink. Thirsty Comedian—Would yon n M tatrodudnt see? N0S6 WAS FIRST Howell's Bazaar & 5c and 10c Store >,m n»—That ooee telle tt» setter osve ree4y 1» tell fam Is ready to serve yon, in yoar vacation needs and eanninf snppUes. We have Jar Tops and Ratters, Preserve Kettles, Jelly Ghats**, Fmtt Jar Fillers, Berry **Us, Lesaonade Seta, and everything too weke war tjpoa the fly, ell the beat qmUlry and at low prJoss. j c. s. Ifl). Crtrthiilu, V i. -^T. ^MA • * • •\f- •tyi t^tifn *> }. •i*r: Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 06, 1911 Description An account of the resource July 06, 1911 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1911-07-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch