720 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/77a2754f4bf10936883cac968709e979.pdf 83254206b0bdb7e6054d60d152273115 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. xx mi. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1910. No. 2? < * » < Wi e|»ife the Agency for \ The Clean Sweep Hay Loader V V. .: A time-tried combined swath a n d windrow m a , chine—self adjusting f roi one condition t o the other*! T h e r e are m a n y reauonsj why you ahould b y this-" loader which we would like to tell y o u a b o u t Call a n d see sample a n d let u s talk i t over. BARTON & DUNBAB m* LOCAL NEWS, Regular school meeting Monday evening, July 11. Edward Galpiu of Pontiac spent the Fonrth with Glenn Tupper. A. li. Randall and wife entertained a number ot relatives the fourth. Laverne Fisik of Lansing .-pent the Fourth with his parents near here. Mrs. A. K. Pierce ot South Lyon visited her parents here last Thursday. Mr. Hoyt ot Tecumseh was the guest ot F. M. Peters the first of tbe week. Johu Mclntyre has been suffering the past two weeks with ulcerated 4eetb. * Mrs. Kila Jackson is having her farm residence treated to a coat ot paint. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Loeftler have ttoved in w:tb her parents Mr. and Jfclrs. J. lowers. Mrs. Lonn Fiedler u iJi^iuit was tbe guest ol her parent-, Mr. and Mrs, Tbos. Durchiel, here the tir>t of the week. . Morley Vaughn of Detroit speu; tfat< fourth with relatives here and in Gregory. He will remain lor the summer. E. Farnam is laying his plans for a car of poultry to ship to New York in Heotember. Anyone having hens or chickens for that date will do well to Bee Mr. Farnam. Mir* Florence Andrews received a post card tiom Glendon Richards the past week from Athena, Greece. He is in the U. S. navy making a trip around the world. "The new factory starting up in Chelsea is crowding that village with people and no places to live. Then* is a^bance for someone to invent their mjooey by building houses. -sr- No Danger Cheap OIL STOVES THAT WILL NOT SMOKE SOLD ON 30 D A Y S TRIAL. Detroit Vapor Gasoline Detroit Vapor Oil The Celebration at Gregory. A large crowd from here attended the celebration at Gregory Monday. Eugene Reason of Flint is spending a few days with his father and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ayers ot Detroit were guests of her mother Mrs. M. Nash, the Fourth. Mrs. Fred Grieve and daughter returned Monday from a few days visit with friends in Detroit. Mrs. Paul Bock and two children ot Detroit were guests of G. Dinkel and family Sunday and Monday. Willie Jones and lady friend, Miss Jennie Hottum, ot Detroit spent Monday with his aunt, Mrs. P. Blunt. W. L. Kate of Detroit was the j;uest of Miss Andrews at Clearview cottage, Portacre lake, Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Cfcas. VanKeu^en of Lansing spent the fourth with her parents, Hon. G. W. Teeple and wife. The i'litnam and Hamburg Farmers club picuic at Rash Lake last Saturday was well n!tended and everybody enjoyed themselves. E C. Glenn and wite of Glenbrook wrn> « u w h of F. L. Andrews and family at their cottage, Pcrtage lake, Sundav. Mrs. Thos. Read was in Akron, Ohio assisting in the care of a grandson the young son of her daughter Mrs. Cbas. Smoyer. Miss Helen Monks is clerking for her brother Leo in the grocery and ice cream parlor. Johnnie Mack is also assisting. They are busy most of the time these days. Ruel Cadwell returned home Thursday last from a trip with some collega friends trom Lansing down the Grand Rivev to Grand Haven in canoes. The trip requires about two weeks and was a pleasant one. Why not give us a write-up of it Ruel? Monda> was a fine day tor the celebration at Gregory although the roads were very dry and dosty, but in spite of this a large crowd was present toV help make the a flair a successful one. The musio was furnished by tbe North Lake band. In the morning tbe street parade and program w e r e held. Frank Bamans, who is now a prominent lawyer in Detroit, wa* tbe speaker ot tbe day and gaye an excellent address. The afternoon was given over mostly to sports which consisted of a few foot races and a ball game between Pinckney and Iosco. In the first three or four innings the game was a close one but tbe latter part was rather one sided. Both teams put up a good game and several good plays were made. The game resulted in another victory tor Pinckney, the score being 16 to 6. The usual display of fireworks took place in the evening and they were beautiful and well displayed. Tbe affair as a vvbole was a success and the citizens of Gregory are to be congratoied en tbe fine celebration which they bad. Everybody felt that the day had been well spent. * • < A Good Start. Tuesday morning the Cheese factory here opened again and took in quite a quantity of milk. A number of farmers brought in their milk as only one or two routes have been started yet, but more routes will be established as soon as possible. The proprietors are encouraged by tbe first days business and want to get all the miik in the surrounding country. Tbey are paying the highest prices for milk and it is hoped that the farmers will take hold and help make the factory a success. Their adv appears on page 4—read it. Wanted—raiu. Geo. Sigler, wife and son Cecil spent Sunday in Cleveland. Mrs. Mabel Cope spent several days the past week in Lansing. Cbas. Eldert of Detroit spent tbe Fourth with his family here. Mrs. A. K. Pierce of So. Lyon spent tbe Fourth with her parents F. A. Sigler and wite. Will Moran erected the foundation for a new house for Will Caskey of Anderson last week. Frei and Rex Read ot Detroit spent Sunday and the Fourth with their parents at Portage Lake. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jackson, Mrs. G. L. Teeple, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler and Carl Sykes were in Lansing Friday, making the trip in their autos. New cement steps have been erected on the north side of the school house to take the place of the old wooden ones. They are quite an improvement. Will Dunbar has bought the Mrs. Boyer place and moved his family thorn. H. M. Williston and family have moved to Mrs. Bartons house on TJnadilla street. Stanley Marsh and wife of Chicago, and Mrs. Geo. Green and daughter Gertrude of this place were in Ann Arbor Friday last, Mr. Marsh driving his fathers new Jackson car. Miss Facia Hinchey who has been teaching in Tacoma, Wash., returned home the past week to spend the summer. She returns there next year at a good increase in salary. The tax roll of the village of Pinckney for the year 1910 is now in the hands of the village treasurer at tbe Pinckney Exchange Bank for collection. No taxes received after banking hours. H. R. GEER, 26tf Village \Treaa-1 "FILLED" Yen, m a n y a p r e s c r i b t i o n h a s been filled t h a t h a s canued d e a t h to t h e p a t i e n t Our Bottles contain only Pure Drugs A prescription compounded here do*K the work the doctor intends. Drugs Here Are Fresh. Prices Uniformly Low. F. A. SIGLER. Dry! dry! Oh for a good soaking rain! Gale Jwbnson was home from Detroit this week. Wirt Barton was in town with his new Whiting auto Tuesday. Albert Miller, wite and child of Lansing are visiting friends near here. jdr. and Mrs. Robt. Grice of Three Rivers are visiting her parents here. W . E . Murphy and C. J. Teeple were in Detroit the first of the week. Miss Gladys Burchiel of Windsor is spending the summer with her grandparents here. Mr. and Mrs. Al Knapp returned to Miss Mae Smith of Durand visited j their home in Detroit Tuesday after her^sifiter Mrs. R. J. Carr a few days the past week. Mrs. Howitt and daughter ot Hamburg were guests ot Mrs. Addie Potterton the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs E. E. Mansfield of Niagara are guests ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Davrow of Kalamazoo are spending tbe week with his parents here. Mr. Darrow was severely injured some time ago but is able to walk now. R. F. Wright and family and Mrs. M. C. Wilson returned to their home in Flint last Saturday. Miss Florence Tupper accompanied them and will ! spend some time there. i | Mrs. .J.J. Teeple received on her j birthday anniversary eighty-seven re- ! minders in the shape or post cards, for ! which she wishes through these columns to return sincere thanks to her many kind and thoughtful friends. F. L. Andrews let: Tuexlay morning for a business trip to Georgia and the south. The DISPATCH office has been left in competant bands and anyone wishing anything in the line of printing can receive prompt aMentim by calling at rhe office. A family reunion and pirn,^. were held tbe Fourth ar Maple Row farm* the home of Mr. and Mrs. .Joseph Placeway. Guests were present from Fowlerville, Wbite OaK. P!ainfi«ld, Stockbridge, Pingree, and Howell. A pleasant time is reported. visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Teeple here. Mrs. P. G. Teeple and daughter Helen and Mis9 Mary Love, who have been visiting relatives here tbe past few weeks, left Tuesday morning for their home in Marquette. Geo. Reason Sr. and wite left Tuesday morning for Mt. Clemens where Mr. Reason will take treatment for his health which has b^en quite poorly. His many friends hope tor a speedy recovery, X*or (5\i stilt 3r F o r 3F*cic» BOWMAN'S Our Stock of Summer Dry Goods is very oomplete. We not only show nice variety nnd upto- date goods, but name prices that are ».<* low H8 ran be found anywhere. Hoisery, Corsets, S u m m e r U n - derwear, W h i t e Goods, Lacea, E m b r o i d e r i e s , R i b b o n s a n d small wares in t h e D r y G o o d s line. :: :: EVERY DAY :5 BARGAIN DAY 11 BOWMAN Howe')'? Bilsy Stose W h e n i n n e e d of Staple or Fancy Groceries, Baked Goods, Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks. Phonographs and Records kindly make me a call Will pay Market Price for Butter and E^s Leo A . Monks • • - . • « • * • > • • Pinckney Dispatch FKAMK LL ANDREWS, Puftllaheri UNCKNKT. . . - MICHIGAN Sec thai fly? Kill him! With ail his faults, a fly doesn't bother one aa much aa does a mosquito. They are fighting in Nicaragua, but why they are fighting no one seems to know. Blondea are becoming fewer, according: to statistics. 80 many are "letting It go hack dark/ nowadays. The individual census cards make a pile 16 miles high. And the man higher up presumably is the top card. A liberal Bupply of sentimentaliam is good for a man; it keeps him from brooding over his non performances. A St. Louis man chewed up a $5 bill with a sandwich. At that It was about as cheap as a piece of meat of corresponding Hire. Massachusetts woman wants a dlvirce because her husband keeps a live lobster in the house. Well, what's she been keeping? And now a Beloit professor will tramp in the African wilds. How doea he know those cannibals will be able to discriminate between a professor and a missionary? A Chicago surgeon has discovered how to graft new extremities on the bodies of his patients. Science should, in this, way, be able to assemble a man superior to the natural article. A man who started to cure by fasting one of the ills that flesh is heir to has made the discovery that it cured all ailments in his case. Having become defunct he Is free from all disease, even the fever called living. Because Chinese immigrants have been detained on Angel island, the Chinese residents have boycotted American goods. Just what their reasoning la, is difficult to understand. Evidently, however, they are trying to meet boycott with boycott The thrifty Dutch also are buying large amounts of American bonds and other securities for permanent and safe investment The Netherlander are a canny folk, and when they make a purchase of this kind it 1B pretty strong testimony to the excellence of the bargain. That Culebra cut is one of the great difficulties in constructing the Panama canal. Latest reports show that a vast mass of stone and mud has dropped into the excavated channel, Involving a whole lot of extra work. But this Is one of the contingencies that had to be considered, and American pluck and perseverance will carry the Job through In the face of all obstacles. mtmt Physicians have succeeded In making the stethoscope and telephone so sensitive that the heart beats of a patient in London were distinctly transmitted to a seismologist on the Isle of Wight It is expected that this will be of great use In enabling physicians to keep in more sensitive touch with their patients at all hours. The new battleship South Carolina has returned to Norfolk after a trip at sea for target practise with a new record with big guns, having made sixteen bullseyes in sixteen shots with the twelve-Inch weapons. With a score like that to their credit the jackies of the South Carolina must come pretty close to the championship for good shooting. The ex-Shah of Persia appears to have settled for himself at least the problem of what to do with deposed monarchs. He is studying medicine and hopes soon to become a practising physician. And that is a much more honorable and commendable proceeding than dwelling apart in sullen idleness or plotting revolutions against his country. Some other "exes'* might Imitate his example with much credit to themselves. Of course it Is guesswork as yet, and no one will know the actual population of the United States until the decennial federal enumeration now in progress shall be completed. But word cornea from Washington that census officials, basing their opinion on what has been learned thua far, believe that the total for the country will be not far from 100,000,000, which will surpass most estimates made previously. MICH. INSURANCE RATE IS MODERATE REPORT OF STATE COMMISSIONER SHOWS IT TO BE LOWEST IN 30 YEARS. DAUGHTER FINDS MOTHER IN BED WITH SKULL BROKEN AT MT. CLEMENS. Divorced Husband of the Woman Held on Suspicion—Daughter the Cause of Trouble. The commissioner of insurance has filed his fortieth annual report with the governor, which ahowa that the insurance business in the state la in a flourishing condition, and also that the average rate of premium per $100 of insurance written was $1.15, the lowest in 30 years. As compared with that of 1908 thin average rate showed a decrease of seven cents per $100 of insurance written. Unlike neighboring states with which comparison is frequently made, practically none of the low rated farm business enters into the competition of the average rate of premium paid in this state. The aggregate of farm business written by stock companies in Michigan ib small, whereas the companies referred to write this class of business very freely in adjoining states. Practically all of the farm business of Michigan Is written by the farmers' mutual fire insurance companies of this state. There are 100 of these companies and all of them are conducted on the assessment plan. On the first day of January, 1909. there were 96 mutual insurance companies doing business only in the state of Michigan. There were no failures either of companies Incorporated under or transacting business by virtue of the laws of Michigan during the years under report. Notwithstanding an increased loss ratio, the companies, with few exceptions, evidenced an improved condition. All companies transacting business in Michigan have fully met the requirements of law. There has been considerable agitation during the past year or more of the matter of rate making or rate supervision by state authority. The experience of the states of Kansas and Texas, the only states which have enacted laws of this character, has been such as to warrant the observation that plans thus far suggested are largely experimental and that Michigan can well afford to await their development and perfection before enacting legislation of this nature. la Hammered In Her Sleep. Entering the home of Mrs. Signe Rohi at Mt. Clemens, an intruder seized the woman by the throat, and, leaning over her, fractured her skull by beating her head with a shoemaker's hammer. Mrs. Kohl's daughter, Lillian, 11, who slept in an ad- Joining room, was aroused by the noise and went into her mother's room. On her way she met the assailant in the hall. She is unable, however, to give any description of htm except that he wa3 "short" and cannot identify her father, divorced from his wife, whom the police have arrested on suspicion as the man. Thursday the Hottest Day in Years. The heat wave which has been holding the central portion of the country in its grip for two weeks directed most of Its energy on Detroit and Michigan Thursday, and drove the mercury to 95 degrees in Detroit—the highest point it had attained since June 3, 1895. The weather bureau thermometer at Alpena at 3 p. m. registered 98.5, one-tenth of a degree higher than ever before recorded in Alpena. The thermometer in the office of the state board of health, at Lansing, registered a maximum of 95 degrees, the highest recorded for any June since the organization of the board 31 years ago. Clarence Davis, aged 30. was overcome bv the heat at Cadillac and is critically 111. Thursday was the warmest of the year at (Tfand Rapids, the government thermometer registering 94 degrees in the afternoon. Saginaw sweltered, the highest temperature being 98. This is the hottest it has been In Saginaw since July 30, 1898, when it reached the same point. No prostrations have been reported. Roosevelt 8ays He Cannot Come. Col. Theodore Roosevelt will not be among those present at the Elks' convention next month. A trio of messages conveying that information were brought to Detroit Wednesday afternoon by Archie V. Davis and Carlyle H. Burgess, who made the trip to New York and back In a Maxwell runabout. The envelopes were addressed to the mayor, the governor and to the Elks' committee. When the little car stopped at the side of the Hotel Pontchartrain It was met by a big delegation. Mayor Breitmeyer had sent the boys on their way with his good wishes and Mr. Burgess gave him the letters for himself and the governor. Auditor-General Fuller has received $111,000 tax money from the Michigan State Telephone Co. FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. The board of control of the home for the feeble-minded at Lapeer appeared before the board of state auditors and the rate per capita for the care of Inmates was placed at 48 cents per day. The board of control is composed of J. R. Johnson, LAV *r; I. Gilbert. Bay City; Horace Kitchell, Cold water; M. J. Murphy, Detroit. The institution is said to be conducted on a cheap and profitable basis. State Labor Commissioner Fletcher has asked the attorney-general for an opinion relative to defraying the expense in sending to the various parts of the state annual report* on labor conditions. The move was brought about whan a bill for $98 as express charges was turned down by the auditor- general, it being his contention that the expense must be covered by the department's appropriation. Professor J. Fred Baker, ot the forestry department of the M. A. C, has been appointed to the experimental station council. With this appointment all of the agricultural divisions of the school are connected with the stations. The following notice appears on the walls of the office of the auditor-general at the capitol: "All requests for leave of absence owing to weddings, sore throats, house-cleaning, indigestion, lame back, etc., must be handed in not later than 10 o'clock on the morning of the game." There are so many phaaeB of the new primary law and so many requests are pouring into the state department relative to the intricacies of the law that Deputy Mills, or the secretary of state's office, has prepared a copy of the same for publication. Following is the law in a nutshell: General primary day, Sept. 6; circuit judges, first Wednesday in March, 1911; county convention, between Sept. 8 ana Sept. 22; state convention, not later than Oct. 16 nor before Sept. 7—and not less than 10 days after day of meeting of state board of canvassers. Call to be Issued at least 30 days prior to Sept. 7; county canvass, Sept. 13; state canvass, not later than Sept. 26. Date to be certified to chairman of state central committee of each political party. County returns to be sent to secretary of state not later than Sept. 16; petitions to be filed not later than 4 o'clock p. m., Aug. 22. Believing that many who are seeking offices at the coming fall elections may not file their petitions in time so the office force can check over the lists and certify the candidates, Secretary of State Martlndale is sending out letters urging all to file as rapidly as possible. MICHIGAN IN BRIEF. G. E. Bennett, of Jackson, was struck by a Michigan Central freight train and died in the hospital a few hours later. Alfred Mikkola, 35, was instantly killed and Oscar Stremback, a fellow workman, was seriously injured, by falllig from a scaffold at Calumet. George H. Beddow, assistant cashier of the failed First National bank, was convicted at Marquette of the charge of making false entries in the back's books. In his annual address to the State Christian Endeavor societies, at Battle Creek Field Secretary W. R. Hall. of Ann Arbor, said that Michigan would campaign for 300 new societies and 5,000 members this year. Henry Busking, whose lifeless body was found adrift in a rowboat off Wenona Beach, near Bay City, until recently had a home with his sister, Mrs. Louise Franks, who lives at Leo, near Fort Wayne, Ind. A movement has been started to change the name of the Black river at Port Huron to "DeLude," after the French DeLhut, who discovered It. Itt is pointed out "Black river" is a common name in the state. At a meeting of the Michigan Association of Music Teachers, held in Grand Rapids. N. J. Cory, of Detroit, was elected president and James H Bell, of Detroit, re-elected treasurer, The next meeting will be held at Saginaw. Comprising the first carload ever sent from Alpena, 308 bushels of strawberries were shipped to Detroit by the Alpena Fruit Growers' association. Similar lots will be shipped on alternate days until the end of the season. Earl Murray, secretary of the state board of charities and corrections, will investigate hospitals where children are born and given out for adoption, with a view to finding out how many hospitals are not making reports to his department. An echo of the settlement of the famous million-dollar suit of the state against the Michigan Central railroad was heard, when the state board of auditors paid Expert Thompson, of Ann Arbor, $5,000 for his services in securing data for the trial. Two young and stylishly dressed women stole the team of the university athletic association as it stood in front of Justice Ritchie's office, at Ann Arbor. Ixirenzo Thomas, caretaker of Ferry field, WHO was driving the horses, notified the police. Erwirt Watson. 2fi, better known as "Farmer" Watson, who claims the middleweight wrestling championship of Michigan, is seriously ill at his home in East Jordan as a result of a bout with C. L. North at Vanderbilt. when Watson sustained an injury to his spine. ID BE LENIENT LEae RESTRICTIONS TO BIG POWER COMPANY W I L L DEVELOP STATE RIVER8. EXPERTS SAY MICHIGAN W I L L BE GREATEST ELECTRICAL 8TATE IN THE UNION. Leniency Will Lead to Expenditure of $30,000,000 to Develop 400,- 000 Horse Power. Considerable pressure is being brought to bear on the state railroad commission to induce the commissioners to let down the bars to a certain extent in relation to bond issues by water power companies, on the score that these corporations if allowed to carry out their plans will cause the development of this state to go forward faster than It has in almost any period. It Is asserted that beyond any question the state has complete control over rates and general supervision powers over these institutions, and that a little less restriction relative to bond issues will allow the power concerns to get their extensions under way this year and lead ultimately to the expenditure of over $30,000,000 in developing the water power of this state. Authorities on Michigan water power say that Michigan has wonderful opportunities along this line. They talk of water power development as promising as much for the industrial and agricultural Interests of the state as did the railroads in earlier times. They say that the day is not far distant when the farmer will be supplied with electricity for heating and lighting his home as well as for irrigating purposes. With irrigation will come greater crops, they argue, and declare that soon the power lines will be as thick over the state as are telephone lines today. It is stated that there is good authority for the estimate that where water power electricity can be secur ed and water obtained not over 70 feet below the surface, the farmer, with a tank on his premises 4 feet higher than the highest point on his farm, can Irrigate his farm lor from $2 to $4 an acre, using electric power for pumping purposes. Scientific men say this will mean a new day for agriculture in this state. The Binder, Twine Plant. The latest bulletin on Ihe binder twine plant, which the state operates at the Jackson prison with convict labor, is calculated to give the prison contractors' trust and the binder twine trust a pain. It shows that up to June 18 orders had been received for 2,265,805 pounds of twine, the number of orders being 1,570. For the week ending June 25 373 additional orders were received, the 373 calling for 254,240 pounds. This makes a total of 1,943 orders received calling for 2,520,105 pounds, of which 2,446,065 pounds have been shipped. The season for selling practically closes by July 1. This week's sales will carry the total sales above 2,600,000, which will be about 25 per cent increase over the sales of 1909. The cash orders received up to June 25 footed $63,660.57, the balance of approximately 75 per cent being on 90 days' time. Yet the prison contractors' trust and the binder twine plant are still abusing the binder twine plant and clamoring that the state ought to dispose of the plant, and give the contractors a chance to work all of the convicts for their own profit, Instead of having them work under a system whereby the state will get the profits. Seek 5,000 New Members In 1911. Michigan now has 40,000 Christian Endeavor members of 1,100 societies in 11 flifferent denominations, according to a statement made by Field Secretary Hall, of Ann Arbor, In connection with the opening of the twentyfirst annual state convention at. Battle Creek. In the world there are 4.000.000 members, belonging to 76.000 societies. Every ship in the navy has a branch. Now the Endeavorers seek 1,000,000 new members, 5,000 of them in Michigan. MICHIGAN ITEMS. Nearly 1,000 alumni were in Ann Arbor from all over the world to observe Alumni day at the university. There was no special program but general reunions all over the rampus. At the annual session of the Independent Order of Foresters ot southwestern Michigan, which closed at Jackson, it was decided to hold the next meeting at Grand Rapids. Officers wpre elected as follows* President, Mrs. Frances S'ooter. Grand RApids; vice-president, Mrs. Rose Abbott, Battle Creek; recording secretary, Mrs. Flory, Grand Rapid?: treasurer. Mrs. Conston, Grand Rapids: auditor, Mrs. Flora Dubendorss. Coldwater; senior woodman. Mrs. McPherson, Lansing; Junior wooman. Mrs. Vorgine, Battle Creek; first guard. Mrs. Kock, Traverse City; second guard. Mrs. Craine, Ludlngton; messenger. Mrs. Watson, Cadillac. U N D t P I A T t D CHAMPION OF T H E NORTHWEST. T. A. Ireland, Rifle Shot, of Celfax, Wasfe, Telia « Story. Mr. Ireland is the holder of four world records and baa yet to loao bia lint match—aays he: "Kidney trouble so affected my vision aa to interfere with my shooting. I became ao nervous X could hardly hold a gun. There was severe pain In my back and head and my kidneys were terribly disordered. Doan's Kidney Pills cured me after I had doctored and taken nearly every remedy imaginable without _ _ rollof. I will grfo further details ot my oaae to anyone enclosing stamp.'* Remember the name—Doan'a. For sale by ell dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. T. MEMORIES OF CHILDHOOD. The Rooster—What! You're my long-lost brother? Get out! The Duck—Sure I am! Don't you remember when I tried to teach you to swim and you were afraid of the water? Get After the Files. With the warm days flies multiply^ amazingly. Now is the time to attack them and prevent the breeding of millions from the few hundreds that already exist. Perhaps the moat effective method of destroying flies is by burning: pyrethrum In each room. This stuns the flies and they can be swept up and burned. FlieB are dangerous carriers of disease and an enemy of humankind. Do your part toward keeping down the pest and improving the health of your community. The Luggage Question, DcLancey Nicoll, lawyer, Is always a well-dressed man, and abominates a slovenly appearance. At the Union club he said of a westerner one day: "He has come on to New York for a week and I don't believe he baa brought a stitch of luggage with him." Here Mr. Nicoll smiled. "Unless, Indeed," he added, "he's stowed something in the large bags he carries in the knees of his trousers." It's the things we don't get that we should sometimes be most thankful for. A "Corner" In Comfort For those who know the pleasure a n d s a t i s f a c t i o n there is in a glass of ICED P0STUM Make it as usual, dark and rich—boil it thoroughly to bring out the distinctive flavour and food value. Cool with cracked ice, and add sugar and lemon; also a little cream if desired. Postum is really a food-drink with the nutritive elements of the field grains. Ice it, and you have a pleasant, safe, cooling drink for summer days—an agreeable surprise for those who have never tried it. "There's a Reason" for POSTUM Postum Cereal Co., Limited, Battle Creek, Mich. ' " » • . if*sfo! Ws^^WS™^IW*w» w A»f!:; .\y / SERIAL STORY Ghe LAST VOYAGE Of th9 DONNA ISAM mm By Randall Parrlsh ""boh Hammum <*f TU m WW* Ilhuftratiotts by Dearborn Mebrffl Oopyrlftt A. C MoCtUK * Co.. M l SYNOPSIS. The story open* with the . Introduction of John Stephens, adventurer, a Massachusetts man marooned by authorities at Valparaiso, Chile. Being; Interested In mining operations in Bolivia, he was denounced by Chile as an insurrectionist and as a consequence was hiding. At his hotel his attention was attracted by an Englishman and a young woman. Stephens rescued the young woman from a drunken officer. He was thanked by her. Admiral of the Peruvian navy confronted Stephens, told him that war had been declared between Chile and Peru and offered him the office of captain. He desired that that night the Esmeralda, a Chilean vessel, should be captured. Stephens accepted the commission. Stephens met a motley crew, to which he was assigned. He gave them final instructions. They boarded the vessel. They - successfully captured the vessel supposed to be the Esmeralda, through strategy. Capt. Stephens gave directions for the departure of the craft. He entered the cabin and discovered the English woman and her maid. Stephens quickly learned the wrong vessel had been captured. It was Lord Darlington's private yacht, the lord's wife and maid being aboard. He explained the situation to her ladyship. Then First Mate Tuttle laid bare the plot, saying that the Sea Queen had been, taken in order to go to the Antarctic circle. Tuttle explained that on a former voyage he had learned that the Donna Isabel was lost In 1753. He had found It frozen in a huge case of Ice on an Island and contained much gold. Stephens consented to be the captain of the expedition. He told Lady Darlington. She was greatly alarmed, but expressed confidence In him. The Sea Queen encountered a vessel in the fog. Stephens attempted to communicate. This caused a fierce struggle and he was overcome. Tuttle finally squaring the situation. Then the Sea Queen headed south again. Under Tuttle's guidance the vessel made progress toward Its goal. De Nova, the mate, told Stephens that he believed Tuttle, now acting as skipper, insane because of his queer actions. Stephens was awakened by crashing of glass. He saw Tuttle In the grip of a spasm of religions mania and overcame him. The sailor upon regaining his senses was taken ill. Tuttle rommitted suicide by shooting. Upon vote of the crew Stephens assumed the leadership and the men decided to continue the treasure hunt he islands being supposed to be only / miles distant. Tuttle was burled In the sea, Lady Darlington pronouncing the service. Stephens awaking from sleep saw the ghost, supposed to have formed" the basis for Tuttle'B religious mania. Upon advice of Lady Darlington, Stephens started to probe the ghost. He came upon Lieut. Sanches, the drunken officer he had humbled in Chile. He found that at Sanches' Inspiration, Engineer McKnlght played "ghost" to scare the men Into giving up the quest. Stephens announced that the 8ea Queen was at the spot where Tuttle's quest was supposed to be. The crew was anxious to go on In further search. De Nova and Stephens conquered them in a fist fight. Lady Darlington thanked him. The Sea Queen started northward. She was wrecked In a fog. Stephens. De Nova, Lady Darlington and her maid being among those to set out In a life boat. Ten were rescued. Stephens saw only one chance in a tnousand for life. Lady Darlington confessed her love to Stephens and he did likewise. Lady Darlington told her life story; how she had been bartered for a title, her yearning for absent love. She revealed herself as the school chum of Stephens sister. She expressed a wish to die in the sea rather than face her former friends and go hack to the old life. A ship was sighted. The craft proved to be a derelict. They boarded her. She was froaen tight with hundreds of years of ice. The vessel was the Donna Isabel, lost in 1753, 126 years previous. The frosen bodies of the former crew were removed. They read the log of the Isabel, which told how the Spaniards had died from cold, one by one. Lady Darlington sang to prevent the men from becoming moody. The crew commenced the hunt for treasure. They found the iron chest, said to contain a part of 3,000.000 pesos, firmly imbedded in ice. Lady Darlington expressed the belief that it would never benefit the men, for she said the Donna Isabel would never reach port. The men got a lust for gold. Stephens quelled it by whipping one. The Donna Isabel showed Indications of sinking. They prepared to depart with what treasure had been found. CHAPTER XXVIII.—Continued. The negro Cole acted as though he had lost his mind, entirely, and after studying him awhile I concluded to let him do as he pleased. He ate breakfast with the rest of us, but without speaking, and afterward, when we left the table, picked up the cleaver and made directly for the lazarette. I called to him, but he merely rolled his eyes up at me from the blackness below and disappeared, the ley water slushing underfoot We soon heard him vigorously slashing away at the Ice, muttering constantly to himself. I went part way down the ladder, with a candle In my hand, whence I could see him tolling away at the end of the hole the men had excavated in the Ice, though he paid no attention to my call. The water was fully six Inches deep over the lazarette deck, splashing back ano forth as the vessel rolled, and I could see drops of seawater squeezing in through the Bides of her and dripping steadily down. There waa nothing to do but leave the fellow alone, ao after telling Dade to look down the ladder once In a while .sad leap an eye on him I joined the others on"deck. "Gone clear nutty," commented Mo- Knight, tapping his head. "The very Bight o' them yellow boys waa too much for him." "I only hope it wasn't my blow," I aaid soberly. "Blow—hell! Why, that crack never hurt hie skull, Mr. Stephana. The fellow waa plumb crazy aa soon as the box waa open. He never thought there was so much money In the world. Why, you ought to 'a' heard him tell of the junk he was goin' to buy when he got his share back to the States. Oh, he'll come out of hla dream all right if we only let him alone for a day or so." So we left him down there alone, pegging away In the dark. He came up, however, at the call for dinner, eating away heartily without uttering a word and going back to bis solitary labor, paying not the slightest heed to any of us. When night came I compelled him to remove his icy trousers and hoots and lie down in one of the bunks. When I looked in a few minutes later he was sound asleep. That the wreck was Biowly settling down under us was beyond doubt, and laden with ice as she was the sodden hull would probably drop at last like a stone. The thickening Bky to the southward made me exceedingly anxious; and just before dark we talked the conditions over together, each man having his say. The decision was to remain on board, all alike believing the Donna Isabel would keep afloat several days yet, unless the weather became serious. Everything was made ready, however, for a hasty escape, and a deck-watch set. Doris passed the greater part of my watch on deck with me, and as Kelly was on the poop we were the nearest to being alone together we had ever been. It was an exceedingly dark night, but still an awful sense of loneliness brooding over the black waters, With All My 8trength I Flung Myself Forth—Straight Out Into the Sea. the canvas forward flapping mournfully, the huge rudder continually creaking to the slap of the waves, and a faint gurgle of water sounding from below. The dreariness of it affected us both, in spite of an effort at cheerfulness; besides, we had little to talk about except our perilous situation. Yet there was an acute pleasure in thus being together, and so she lingered on beside me, her eyes wandering from my face out Into the gloom, much of the time silent, yet content. Finally, after urging her to go in out of the chill, I took a turn forward, even clambering up the ice hummock to the fore peak, and testing the rise of water with a measuring rod. As I returned aft, where Kelly was slapping himself to keep warm, a light flaky snow began falling and soon powdered the decks. I did not undress, but flung myself on the couch In the main cabin after replenishing the fire, and lay there some time, staring up at the smoky deck-beams, listening to the slush of water in the lazarette, half-frightened by the soddenness of the hulk's rolling. Yet my conviction that, she would keep afloat for hours yet finally lulled me to sleep. De Nova woke me with a fierce grip on the shoulder, and I started up, noting the gray dawn on the front windows, and reading the truth In his face before he uttered a word. "Is Bhe going?" "Oul, Oul; by gar, she sink quick!" "Call all hands; get the boat clear and ready to swing. I'll bring the women." The men were tumbling out as I pounded on the after state-room door. A glance through the stern-ports brought my heart Into my throat, the crests of the pursuing waves were so close. Knowing that both women would be fully dressed, I flung open the door and began hastily gathering up their belongings. Within a brief minute we were outside on the deck. A single glance told us there was no time to waste. The sea ran somewhat heavier, yet with a regular swell, the Donna Isabel reeling and staggering like a drunken man. The veaael had sunk ao deeply that her main-chains dipped, while her list permitted the water free entrance through the gap in the port bulwarks, and flooded the deck. There was a desperation to her mad wallowing which made me think each plunge Would prove her last. I swung Doris Into the stern of the longboat, bidding her hold tight "Now jump, men—lively, or she'll go down under us! De Nova, Johnson, tumble in and handle the ropes; Sanchez, fend off, and have an oar ready. Now, then, tall on the rest of you, and let her go—easy, there, easy! Slide down the line everybody, and cast off—oars, men, oars, or she'll swamp us." The dip of the chains missed us by the barest inch; then we swung clear, tossed high on the creamy crest of a huge roller, which enabled us to look straight down on the sloping deck. "Is every one here?" I asked. "All but Jem Cole, sir." "Cole, where is he?" It was Johnson who answered. "Well, all I know about it Is, I hauled him out o' the bunk, and shook him wide awake. Then I left him to go out and rout out Kelly. That's the last I saw of him, sir, but it's a sure thing he ain't here." De Nova had hold of the tiller, and I sprang forward, pushing past Sanchez, who was In the bow. "Lay her nose close in where I can jump for the chains," I ordered sharply. "We can't leave Cole behind to drown." It was a bit of a ticklish job the way the sea was running, and that lumping wreck sagging under, but the mate knew his trade, and, as the boat rose high on the swell, I leaped and hung on, my feet dangling In the froth. As the sodden hull swung reeling over I clambered up, and dropped to the deck. The missing negro was nowhere in sight. I leaned over, staring down at the bobbing boat being hurled back by the rebound of the surge, yet seeing only the white face of Doris upturned appealingly toward me. "Pull out, boys; strong, now! Give her plenty of room so she won't suck you down when she drops. I've got to try the cabin." I got aft that far. I even got fairly within the door, and my ears caught the dull, muffled sounds of blows between decks. My God! the fellow had actually gone back into tkat icy hold to dig for gold! As I stood there, trembling, wondering if I could dare the passage, I felt a sudden quiver of the deck, heard a sharp, ripping sound forward, a yell of mingled voices, and turned and ran for the rail. With all my strength I flung myself forth— straight out into the gray sea. I went down, down, down, feeling as if the very life was being sucked out of me, every muscle paralyzed by the icy coldness of the water. As I came up, gasping, struggling, scarce able to move a cramped limb, the suction caught me, dragging me back and down again. I battled against It like a madman, every Instant an agony; and thea, all at once, I found the crest and breathed in the welcome air, my stiffened limbs moving mechanically, my brain throbbing with pain. I could see nothing until a huge roller flung me upward, buffeting my face with Icy spray, and there, below in the hollow,, tossed the long-boat, every pallid face staring up at me. I saw them frantically back water, as the great surge hurled me down headlong. I was beside them; they clutched at me and missed. The stern, swung suddenly about by the blow of the sea, loomed over me, and then my fingers gripped a dripping oar-blade. God knows how I ever clung to it, wrenched by that sea—how the strength remained In my numbed hands; but some one twisted a boathook in the collar of my Jacket, and so they hauled me, dripping and half-conscious, over the gunwale. I saw Doris. I looked Into her eyes. I felt her bare hands on my wet cheek. I think it was the simple touch of her that gave me back life and comprehension of my condition. I endeavored weakly to lift my head, fighting against the awful numbness that held me prostrate. Everything seemed a dream, yet in that dream I heard De Nova's voice: "Take him for'ard zare, dam' quick. Strip ze wet clothes off, or he freeze dead. By gar, jump you, Kelly, an' get blanket roun' him!" I hardly know what they did. for I scarcely retained sufficient life to realize that I waB still alive; but, when I was fairly warm beneath a pile of blankets, I saw Doris sitting where she could look down into my face, and the men busy stepping the mast and getting up sail. I pushed my hand out from under the covers and found hers. "Don't cry. little girl," I whispered tenderly; "it is all right now." She bent down, her cheek pressed against mine, unable to speak. "Did—did the Donna Isabel go down?" I asked, after a moment's silence. "Yes, and—and It nearly caught us," her voice sobbing, as the memory of It all came back. "I—I saw you Jump, and then there was nothing—nothing but the sea. Oh! how did God ever save you—ever bring you back to me?" X could only press her hand under the warmth of the blankets, still feeling It difficult to breathe. "Did—did you see Cole?" she questioned at last, more calmly. "No, but I beard him; he waa down in the lazarette, chopping at the Ice, poor devil." I felt her shiver; then she lifted her head, looking forth over the sea. 'To the very end the dead are doomed to guard that gold," she said soberly. "I wish we had none of it aboard." I lay watching the delicate profile of her face, happy, yet with a little of foreboding. "Lift me up a little, dear, until X can look about" She did so with much gentleness, and I leaned against the gunwale. It was a raw, cloudy morning, aea and sky the same dull, dreary expanse of gray, with nothing anywhere to relieve the awful loneliness of water on which we tossed. Our eyes met and our handclasp tightened. CHAPTER X X I X . n '?/ In Which We Fight Death. I remember distinctly enough the' first six days of that boat voyage; it seems as if every detail was burned upon my brain with fire. I Bee the faces of the men constantly becoming more haggard and hopeless as they stared, dull-eyed and aimlessly, out over the endless waste of water to the dun sky. We were so tired of it; it had grown so hateful in its pitiless vacancy, its dull, dreary void. It seemed to me that with every recurring dawn those within the boat appeared older, grayer, more deeply lined; their exposed flesh caked more heavily with the salt spray; their limbs cramped from confinement and cold; their eyes lusterless and heavy with despair. They conversed with some effort at cheerfulness at first, figuring on the speed with which we sailed, dividing up the treasure, counting the gold pieces, and speculating upon their probable value. But depression followed swiftly as day merged Into day, with only that same desert of tumbling waters stretching about us, that same wild sky overhead. Finally the growling voices ceased entirely, the fellows becoming moody and sullen, scarcely answering even when addressed. <TO BE CONTINUED.) NEWEST USE FOR NAIL FILE. Guest at Philadelphia Dinner at First Caused Great Consternation by His Action. A Philadelphia doctor has discovered a brand new use for a nail file which Is likely to become much more prominent than the old use. A short time ago this doctor was a guest at a dinner in one of Philadelphia's most exclusive houses. When the last course had been served and the cigars were being passed the doctor reached down Into his trousers and extracted a penknife. Slowly he opened a blade. Everybody gasped. Could it be that Dr. would so far forget himself as to manicure his nails at the table? All watched with bated breath. Slowly the doctor reached out and secured a match which was near his place. Then he deliberately struck his match on the rough part of the nail file and lit his cigar. The suspense was over and the doctor had not committed the frightful breach of etiquette which his associates had feared. Now the custom is spreading fast, for it Is less effort than it is to stand on one leg to strike the match on one's shoe, and decidedly more elegant than the timehonored method of striking it on one's trousers. Probably True. "Say," said the farmer, who was unloading potatoes at the grocery, "do you believe that story about little George Washington and the hatchet an£ the cherry tree?" "Don't ask me," laughed the grocer. "Well, I think it Is probably true. I've got a boy ten years old at home, and after he had teased me for a year or so I bought him a boy's ax." "And did he cut down your favorite cherry tree?" "He did a heap better than that He cut down most of the apple orchard orchard." "And did he tell a lie about it?" "Nope. Owned up like a little man." "And, like Washlugton, you praised him?" "Unlike Washington, I didn't do any such blamed thing. I gave him a hiding on the spot, and £ave licked him once a day since and am goiug to keep it up until he is twenty-five years old." Strange Growth of Olive Trees. Attention Is seldom called to a remarkable and curious characterstic of the olive tree. After many years of growth the different large branches of the trees separate gradually from the trunk until they are quite divided from one another down into the root These then slowly move apart, and in some instances six or seven distinct trees stand in the area which before surrounded the main tree, and they w?U sometimes be aa much aa 20 test a: TUMOR OF YEARS GROWTH Removed by Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Holly Springs, Hiss.—"Words a n nadequato for me to express what yourwonderful medicines nave done for me. The doctors aaid I had a tumor, and I had an operation, bat was soon M bad againasever.IwTota toyouforadvice.and began to take Lydia E. Pinklam's Vegetable Compound as yon told me to da I am glad to •**} say that now I look and feel so well that my friends keep asking me what has helped me ao much, and I gladly recommend your Vegetable Compound."~HBS,WILLXX EDWARDS, Holly Springs, Miss. One of the greatest triumphs of Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound is the conquering of woman's oread enemy—tumor. If you have mysterious painH,1nflammation,nlceration or displacement, don't wait for time to confirm your fears and go through the horrors of a hospital operation, but try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable compound at once. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs,has been thestandardremedy for female ills, and such unquestionable testimony as the above proves the value of this famous remedy, and should give everyone confidence. If you would like special advice about your case write a confidential letter to Mrs. Plnkhamu at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free, and always helpful* I N C O M P E T E N T . Mrs. Hare—Old Snail got his boy a position last week and he only held it one day. Mr. Hare—What was it? Mrs. Hare—A messenger boy. German Alcohol Stills. An authority on alcohol stills says that there are 20,000 farm stills in operation on as many farms in Germany. The German government permits the farmer to produce a certain amount of grain or potato alcohol, the amount depending upon the size and location of the farm and the annual demand for the product, upon the payment of a reduced revenue tax. Alcohol distilled in excess of the quantity allowed is subject to the higher rate of taxation. Denatured alcohol, however, is not subject to any tax. Girls don't take much interest in pugilism, but they will continue to train for the engagement ring. A Pleasing Combination Post Toasties with Cream and Sugar. Adding strawberries or any kind of fresh or stewed fruit makes a delicious summer dish. The crisp, golden-brown bits have a most delightful flavour—a fascination that appeals to the appetite. "The Memory Lingers" Sold by Grocers, Pkgs. 10c and 15c POSTUM C E R E A L CO , LTD. Battle Creek. Mich. * tf^'JL.'«ri*«:»*ii.- ' ' uw *>*>»<!>». mmm mm MM $A* giatkiitg giipatri, runMeaai> avaajr T M U I I M Y aotu<jjN«» a i F. L. A N D R t W S db C O . PftOHUETOKS. rtfUriSDAY,.JULY 7, 1910. tt it>ocrlj»tlon Print f 1 in Advance Uutervd at (bit Puetofilce at Plncfcaey, If laaig-aa M —Cunt! cIlSS BMtttVI' Adtarttelajr rate* taade knows OB application. MissDrezel weda a pennileaa uobelman. S h e has AD inheritance of $15,000,000, trademarked "Made in America." Handsome Hltohlrtf Post. The ptwt week E. J. Brigfco erected a haudbome ctutent bitobiog post in front of the resideoca of John Van Horn in the eastern part of town. It id ID the forai of a tree trunk and is not only a handsome one but a novelty and one that can Dot be r*in off with. It ib well wurtb looking at. Mr. B. is prepared to make almost anything at b'w cement factory and anyone in need of work iu that line should seo him. Work 85 Hoars a Day. The busio t little things ever made are Dr. Kings New Life pills. Every pilJ is a sugar CDated globule of health tdat changes weakness into strength, languor into energy, brain fag into mental power; curing constipation, headache, chills, dyspepsia, malaria. 25J at F. A. 8iglers. We are decidedly provincial in this country and somewhat inconsistent, spending millions to christianize Oriental peoples in order to fit them for Heaven, but illogically enough showing them they are not good enough for the United States. Quite a S a n e Fourth. Monday was a quiet day in town, most of the citizens either spending the day at the celebration in Gregory or at the different resorts. At the Bluffs each cottage way full but there were no pionio as it was too cool. It was very sane as there were but few large crackers and they carefully bandied. In the evening there was the usual display of fireworks. AJHtmOVAL LOCAL. Napoleans Grit was of the unconquerable, never-saydie kind, the kind that you need most whsn you have a bad cold, cough or lung disease. Suppose troches, congb syrups, cod liver oil or doctors have failed, don't loose heart or hope. Take Dr. Kings New Discovery. Satisfaction is guaranteed when nsed for any throat or lung trouble. It has saved thousands of hopeless sufferers. It masters stubborn colds, obstinate coughs, hemorrhages, lagrippe, croup, asthma bay fever and whooping cough and is a most safe and certain remedy for all bronchial affections. 50c. $1. Trial bottle free *t P. A. Sig'ers. The announcement is made that 150 railroads in the Central Traffic Association will make an , advance of from 1 to 16 per cent in freight rates August 1. Report that the interstate commerce will not interfere. AFrlrhtfnl W»-eck of train automobile or baggy may cause cuts, bruises, abrasions, sprains or wounds that demand Bncklens Arnica Salve—earths greatest healer. Quick relief and prompt cure results. For burns, boils, sored of all kinds, eczema, chapped hands and lips, sore eyes or corns, its supreme. Surest pile cure. 25c at F. A. Siglers. An Ovid widow recently obtained judgement Against two saloonkeepers for the death of her husband by drowning, for $2,800. A Detroit and a Grand Rapids Brewery have each paid half the claim.—Ex. Small price for a life. Those Pies of Boyhood. How delicious were the pies of boyhood. No pies can ever taste so good. What's changed? the pies? No, its you. You've lost the strong healthy stomach, the vigorous Iwer, the active kidneys, the regular bowel- of boyhood. Your digestion is poor and yon blame the food. What's needed? A complete toning up by Electrn: Bitters of all organs of digestion—Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, bowel"—try them. They'll restore jour boyhood appetite and appreciation of food and (airly saturate your body with new health, strength and vigor. 50c at F. A. Siglers. Within a week and thereafter until autumn, Washington will be deserted by the President, the Cabinet, the Diplomatic Corps, the Supreme court, and that fashionable fortune-favored throng which make* the Capital interesting to the nation and to the world Schools and colleges have closed and now the camping season has opened and cottages are fast tilling up. The Elks are sending out their adadvertising matter tor their grand rennion at Detroit July 8, 17. There will be doings in the city during those days. Wright Bros, aerorjlane flights will be one of the attractions. Bulletin No. 260 from th State , Agricultural experiment station has reached this office. It is tally illus-. trated showing the seeds of Michigan and is yery interesting. It can be bad for the mailing of a card to the director of the station at East Lansing. We see some of our brother publishers are running the "free" plate matter sent out by the prospective candidates tor state honors in the coming campaign. Ours are in the box yet and will remain there. Such matterdoes not buy grease for the automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Glenn of Bradentown, Fla., were the guests of H. G. Briggs and wife Friday last. They have spent several summers in the sunny south and say the weather of the past two weeks here is hotter and more oppressive than they ever found down there—they like the south best. In the fane of the conditions of the buildings at the county farm the county superintendents of the poor had an architect from Detroit visit the county farm with them Wednesday last and he will make plans and an estimate of the cost of putting our present county buildings in condition and the necessary additions. When his work is completed it will be submitted to the board of supervisors lor their approval and then to the people for their vote,—Tidings. A Wis* Woman. Mr. Snaggle (snapplahljr)—Don't be correcting that boy always, Sarah. Let nature take Its course, won't you? Mrs, Snaggle (laying aside the shingle)— I'll do nothing of the sort, Mr. Snaggle. I don't intend that any woman shall have such a husband as I'vo ffot If 1 can prevent It A Paradoxical Reply. 'Doctor, do you think eyeglasses will alter my appearance?" Inquired Mrs. Gunson anxiously. "I shall at least expect them to Improve your looks." replied the physician.— Llpplncott's. Th* Boy's Bit. "You seem to have got your boys Interested in mythology very nicely." "Yes; I explained to them that Hercules held a championship."—Washington Herald. Sura Teat. She—They held a mirror over her face to see If she was alive. I don't understand that He—Why, yon SM, If she was alive she'd open her ayoa and look In It Hard to Kill. Thk. Hawaiian Islands have always been fa mod for their freedom from snakes. People and animals could wander with impunity through valleys and ovtr bills and mountains. An Importation arrived on the steamship Alameda from California that might have put an end to such delightful serenity; This was the arrival of threw flimsy boxes contaiuing, fourteen large living snakes, Ave of them rattlers. Under a rule such animals arriving in the territory of Hawaii are ordered to be Immediately destroyed or deported. "Iu the destruction of these snakes," says the narrator, "we had a surprising experience. I placed the boxes i» one of our fumigating chambers and applied a charge of double density of hydrocyadc acid gaa. The snakes were still tflive at the end of fifteen minutes, whereas if they had been warm blooded animals they would have succumbed in a less number of seconds. They were again shut up, and a quadruple charge of the same deadly gas was administered. At the end of one hour and a half the fundgator was opened, and several of the snakes still showed signs of life. We then Immersed them in 95 per cent alcohol. That soon put au end to their venomous existence." - Youth's Companion. Wall Placad Generosity. ID 1835 Liszt went on a tour to the French provinces. He arrived at the little town of L. to give a concert, as announced. But the Inhabitants ap peared to take but little interest in musical matters, for when the musician appeared on the platform he found himself face to face with an audience numbering exactly seven persons. Liszt stepped very calmly to the front, and, bowing respectfully to the array of empty benches, he delivered himself as follows: "Ladies and gentlemen, I feel extremely flattered by your presence here this evening, but this room is not at all suitable; tbe air Is literally stifling. Will you be good enough to accompany me to my hotel, where I will have the piano conveyed? We shall be quite comfortable there, and I will go through the whole of my program." The offer was unanimously accepted, and Liszt treated his guests not only to a splendid concert, but an excellent •upper into the bargain. Next day when the illustrious virtuoso appeared to give his second concert the hall was not large enough to contain the crowd which claimed admittance. FARMERS Ths Diagnosis. The disastrous results of interference by relatives in the course of courtships was well exemplified in tbe case of a young Baltimore couple not long ago. They hnd been engaged for some time wheu It became generally known that tbe affair was at an end. "What was the trouble, Jack?" an intimate friend asked the youth, who, by the way, is a recent medical graduate. "Well, as it was nothing relating to Nan personally, I don't know why I shouldn't tell you," he replied, with a sigh. "I suppose it was some outside Influence— you seemed to fairly dote on her," »he friend commented. "1 did," the dejected lover replied. "She is the sweetest little girl in the world, but terribly fond of her rein tlves. Her old maid aunt from Kansas came along the oilier day and announced that she was going to live with us after we were married, and— well she proved an antidote." Detroit Free Press. A Curious Stone. A curious atone Is the alexandrite. It is a dark green stone that is polished, cut and set, very like a fine topaz cr amethyst. In large showy rings surrounded by diamonds. By the light of day the alexandrite has no special beauty save its fine luster, but directly a shaft of artificial light strikes the dull stone deep gleams of red flash out of the green, and under the gas or In the firelight one ignorant of this vagary would instantly pronounce it a rmby. Notice. . Automobile Bargain. We have secured a model 8 Ford* Runabout which has been run less than 1500 milHs and is in elHgf.nt condition. Our price is right. ABMSTBONO & BARBOW, Howell. Micb. As required by the laws of Michigan. To owners, possessors or occupies of land or any person or peson^, firm or corporation having charge of any land in this state, notice is hereby given that all noxions weeds on any land in the township of Putnam, in the count, of Livingston, or within the limits of any highway passing by or through such lauds must be cot down and destroyed on or before the first day of J nly and again on or before the first day of September. C. L. CAMPBELL, Commissioner of the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston. June 21st, 1910. We started our Cheese Factory Tuesday and had a good quantity of milk. We will arrange more routes as soon as possible. REMEMBER We pay the HIGHEST PRICE, and Twice per Month. :: ~ Bring your milk. Come and see us ELMER ZORN, Prop. A. W. LEWIS, Mn£r. The Carter Car There is None Better None Quite so Good Call at the Garage and U e t u s T e l l Yon W h y A. H. PUNTOPT G e n e r a l M a c h i n i s t , P i n c k n e y , M i c h i g a n But alas, even tho they succeed; ed iu getting the postal savings bank bill thru; we have nothing to put in that bank—it coBts so much to live. N o more effective campaign of education could be provided for any state or any people than is now being presented to the people of Michigan. During the past ten days statements have been made by the sheriffs of ten local option counties declaring that for the first time in their experience their jails were empty and criminal cases of all descriptions were fewer than their counties had ever before experienced. During the same ten days eleven deaths have occurred in four saloon counties of the state due directly to the results of the saloon business in these counties, including Wexford and Oakland which were local option counties up to the first of last month. The people of these two counties have had a most distressing and bloody experience with the saloons sinjee they returned. A greater number of arrests for drunkenness than ever before, losses of business and to business men, disturbance of manufacturing affairs, and murder«>s suicides and deaths thru drunken blunders are some of the incidents of the campaign of^education now injprogresTm Wexford~and Qakland counties and throughout the saloon infested counties of Michigan. REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM Lumb*go,3olmtlom,Q€wt, Hsu* rmlgim, /Cldnoy Trombtm A reliable Mrnal use pthreapt agriavteiaon q ufoirck b roethlie ifn tteor tnhael saunfdfe r«es>r. TAapkre«ne4 I netxetrenranlalyll yit H d isstseomlv easl lt haed fpceoais aonndo upsa sJueub, tsetamn oteo aan hde aasltshisyt sc onnadtnitrioen i.n rSeosltdor binyg d rtnhjerj raiayt*a. reOceniep tD oof lplarrio ep eIrt nboott otlbet, aoinra sbelen tin p yreopuark lToenepioitny DR*.O POS. "B bKuN ScOarHe,d Bmaryd iwe,i feT eeaflaO..i ewamrttaetelta ni "uTdo wJ fa"oa* «dloaOi*e,i au ad b ol ttwlea ntat mtoe dm yo f tohaalty Iota lea d wonoartrh." o ae aoadretf anWd RteITstB i tT yOo-aDrAseYlf .f orW ae t rwiaUll b goltatdlely o fs e"nl-dD Irto ntta ' yoo postpaid, absolutely free. REMEMBER TMI NAME "5-DROP8" SWANSON PILLS TMt GREAT REMEDY C0ISTIP1TIQJ SICK HEIOIOHE SOUR r:::; start Ban, ItfeM LIVER mount 26 Ctanta Par Boi AT DHUOOISTS) '•s. «,. t M*n —Vv" Pensi?na Krom Napuie*... Pa:M* lias a (1>>V.<M) old suuliers whn d r a w pensions ih;ii I'niiie t o tliein from t h e y i v ; n ITr*:;»»'r«JI N a p u | * » o u I T h e s e a r e mil l,fi'M's <it l;N epoch, for (lie lusi nt llmsf liieii Uwia ,\ eurs uj^o. Mul Najn.liMii i.> ins will devised sevenil '! 11.1 l;i s I D M I S c o m p a n i o n * :.i.ii i .'us . u p i u i in default of . : I•:i l.li u r u i . v w a s d e p o s i t e d iii! i i.-;isii^c Today the r.ev- ' u' (l |.iM(Jiices is paid out in .•A tf^sfftW* ^ 'M) t r a m s ( -.v N.aiders in F r e n c h lerri : . . i i - ii.is r weive of these ••< t\ iioiii at i h e first of i: • ••• in : le pensions a r e re- ' ' l : i P -• . . < ' I M P O R T A N T . W e advertise to Head our 5 tun alee! frame Pities* Scale on approval. Mu>- urjde is funding a letter fronxLydher i ^ u k who only wauled it price we will soon have a scale at Pinukriey which will he sold at it reduction to stive stoiajje or reshipping. -The first reasoiiHhle offer will be taken AddrcHS Jones of H'ngliajtiton, -Mo X st. ilin^haiupton, N. V. l u l l l i l t i l .11 hen In • e i i i n t t v 1 ' ' ' 1 a tl SOME PRIZt *A jrtERS. T h e stock c! ;--v.f.t will b * one of the bis ^'s'-ures of t h a State Fair thi3 year, Sept. 19-24. ' / r 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE . AUNT SALLY, SHOWMAN .„•. ... BrJiiJiJAD CovyrWuU 1K». py Associated U t - •rary Preen. SfB =R= A u n t Sally Benson b a d a f a r m near Bellport. and s h e w a s k n o w n t h e count r y o v e r a s a s h a r p old w o m a n . T h e r e w e r e s o m a n y a n e c d o t e s afloat, of h e r g e t t i n g t h e best of t h i s o n e a n d t h a t o n e t h a t w h e u her g r e a t t r o u b l e finally c a m e t h e r e were f e w to pity h e r . A c i r c u s w a s t o e x h i b i t In Bellport, a n d t h e a d v a n c e a g e n t c o n t r a c t e d with f a r m e r s for forage for t h e e l e p h a n t s , c a m e l s a n d horses. T h e forage w a s to b e paid for on d e l i v e r y . Aunt Sally bad a n a b u n d a n c e of h a y a n d s t r a w a n d f u r n i s h e d t h e l a r g e s t s h a r e of a n y one. T h e circus d i d n o t d r a w a very l a r g e c r o w d a n d h a d m e t with poor b u s i n e s s for several d a y s before, a n d t h e upshot w a s t h a t it could n o t p a y i t s bills. Aunt Bally h u d h a d e n o u g h l a w t o k n o w j u s t w h a t t o do. She g o t o u t a w r i t of a t t a c h m e n t on t h e big e l e p h a n t a t once. H e w a s t h e biggest p a r t of t h e menagerie, a n d s h e figured t h a t t h e money o w i n g h e r would be raised s o m e h o w . I t w a s n ' t , however. a n d t h e elephant w a s c o n d u c t e d o u t t o m\\rK<)i--Mi<:inu.\*, a.,- i-nikm- r.mrt „rj bet * " « » «y a c o n s t a b l e . Oiiit; County (if Livin^tuii, \ W h e n a n a n i m a l is a t t a c h e d t h e law At a Hns»i<m ut'aaid court lu'Ui at the I'mL^te ; prescribeH t h a t it m u s t b e fed and. Orliee in the Vlllujju of Howell in said ( . u n i t y , <m e a loofre. i nere w e r e Home wlio estim a t e d hi* a g e ar t h i r t y y e a r s a n d his s t r e n g t h a n d nVrceness a b o u t t h o s e of a r a b b i t ' s . H * u t t e r e d o n e bellow. m a d e o n e p a w a n d w a s a b o u t t o lie d o w n a n d g o tp sleep when Nero c a m * a l o n g , t h r u s t h i s t r u n k u n d e r him a n d c a r e f u l l y c a r r i e d him t o t h e fence a n d h e a v e d him over. T h e "ti^ht" lasted J u s t t h r e e minutes. T h e r e were yells for A u n t Sally, b u t s h e hud s t a r t e d for h o m e . A week l a t e r t h e circus m e n p a i d t h e d e b t a n d took their property, a n d you h a v e i h e w i d o w ' s word f a r it t h a t s h e n a d e a b o u t $1,100 by t h e t r a n s a c t i o n . \ Mrs. . \ ; I - n e v e r have tl: ^eeuis so inhui ting : then i ribie. w a t e ; l i c i i i that i a! i l l M i . T t:i ;i H. \\ ay \\ ' i y i.'T ' '<< love • lobsters, b a t I ;: a t ho tat? b e c a u s e i t :i to kill tljem by putkettle of "nulling w a - •T,I .]*• I never kill It would b e too h o r - pui ihttin on in cold ic'ii come to a noil.— ^ s CLOSE VIEW OF AVIATOR T h i s showe Orville W r i g h t in his famous aeroplane. This is one of the t w o planes wrach will givs daijy flights during the State Fair, S e p t 1«-24th. )1 o f TRADE MARKS D E . I G N 8 COPYRIGHTS A C , Anyone sending a sketch and description may qutokly ascertain onr opinion free whether an Invention i» probably patentable, Couimunlca tlona strictly eonfldential. HANDBOOK on Patents Beat free. Oldest apency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Cu. receive tpteial notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A. handsomely illustrated weekly. Lamest circulation of any eolentldc Journal. Terms, |S a year ; four mouths, |L Sold by all newsdealers, MUNN & Co »««B~«h«'- New York Branch Office. 2» F HU WMhtngtom D. C> the ','lnt day of.l'ime A. T"). l'JKi. PresL-nt, Unit. A r t h u r A. Montague, ,lml^w I'iuhatH, ] ri tliK muttfr oftlirf eHtatc di SKTJI 15. P K U K V , Oeceased Win. Fisk iiitvin^ lilcil in saiti euuil Lin lina accnunl ;if lulniiuistralor of .s;iitl t s l a t e a n d his ! nftllintt p r a y i n g for tli^ allosvuncti Hurt1 of It in iinlered t h a t the Kith day of .Till." A i c a r e d f o r a n d m a d « c o m f o r t a b l e . Nero w a s d e v o u r i n g a h a y s t a c k p e r week. ; a n d t h e c i r c u s m e n w e r e a d j o u r n i n g , t h e c a s e in hopes s h e would r e t u r n him a n d forgive t h e d e b t besides. ; T h a t ' s w h e r e t h e y m a d e a m i s t a k e in i, ; Aunt. Sully. Of a s u d d e n it w a s a n - luiti, at ten o'clock iii ihe forenoon, at aaiu rrotiate | n o u n c e d t h a t on a c e r t a i n d a y t h e eleji Uftlcc in- iind in hereby t p p ojiin tt'il for c i i i inin' . i i ' ' ! „ i , . , . , t , . , . „. J « J „ ^ „ . . i.«_i. and allowing Haiti account. Ii is i n r t h i n - o r d e r e d that imlilic n o t i ' c thereof ht ^;i\'i?.fi by publication of a copy of this order tor • t h r e e successive weeks p r e . ions to said tkiy of hearing, in tlie Piuckney 1>IM1'\TCII a newc-puper p r i n t i d aiul circulated in said county. j ARTHTJB A. MO>rf AOTJ* i t 2 7 J u d g e of P r o b a t e . D R . HG i AN1VS MEDICATED STOCK SAM This piepuraiioii is the rnoRt wonderful worm d ^ t r u v e r on the n n t r l o t today ymii' sli.eji iind lambs with-holditi^aU o t h o r s a l t . ' d i e laniln will1! piv loi the salt. Tlicre is no doubt iilimit it, We belie.\'e it a safe s t a t e - ment to make that I here if. not a lioek ..f Hhee|> in t h e ehite ot Mielii;;nii today that is free from worms You will Iind niir ^OOIIH ;it Ihe I'iiickney F l o u r i n g Mills, I'lea^e e;ill :md ixainine ttiem and ^et our hooktet It will tell yon jn*r w\\at we e\ ;.»«(•' to ;ieeoni]ilis)i M Inn o u r u'onil- are bit a- i i : t i t ( d d\r k gi|araiitee |ui.|ei't< you T h e H o l l a n d S t o c k R e m e d y C o . WcLliiiijlou, (tin,i H O T E L GRISVYOUD (iiand Kiver And US *v s t Detroit, Mich. L Postal Hotel Co. M . A . r S H A W , M a n a g e r p h a n t would b e d r i v e n o v e r t h e highw a y from Bellport t o G r i m s b y , a dist a n c e of sixteen miles. T h e f a r m e r s a l o n g t h e r o u t e raised a vigorous prot e s t a t once. N o t h i n g will frighten a h o r s e a s quick a s t h e s i g h t of a n elep h a n t . A u n t Sally replied t h a t - N e r o n e e d e d t h e exercise, a n d s h e s t u c k t o it until nearly t h i r t y f a r m e r s had cont r i b u t e d 50 c e n t s e a c h t o h a v e t h e b e a s t driven a n o t h e r r o u t e . Then t h e f a r m e r s along t h e r o u t e c a m e d o w n , a s also ou t h e t h i r d , b u t t h o s e on t h e f o u r t h m a d e no move. On t h e d a y N e r o s t a r t e d forth. H i s k e e p e r w a s on h i s back, a n d A u n t Sally followed b e h i n d with her old h o r s e a n d buggy. F a r m e r s tried t o s t o p h e r in v»ta. If Noro stopped now a n d t h e n to uproot o r t w i s t off a t r e e o r t o level a shed or t w e n t y rods of fence, t h a t , A u n t Sally affirmed, w a s a c l e a r a c t of P r o v i d e n c e for w h i c h s h e conld nfct b e held responsible. T h e h i g h w n y w a s c l e a r e d far. miles for t h e c o n q u e r i n g hero. N o x t i d n y A u n t Sally w a s paid t o c h a n g e h e r route. T h i s h a p p e n e d s o often t h a t s h e finally found herself back a t Bellport. T h e r e s h e notified t h e people for four miles a r o u n d t h a t s h e w a s n o t financially able t o tro t o all t h e exp e n s e of feeding t h e l>oast a n d if h e b r o k e loose because of h u n g e r s h e would n o t b e responsible. S h e w a s l a u g h e d a t until Nero b r o k e o u t of his I b a r n one nifjht a n d played high j i n k s . H e left a trail behind h im like a cyclone, a n d o n e of his trifling feats w a s PATENT '.»roia:-ilv obtained In all coirsvrU* 0 « tt»l rz.z.. TVAD£-*f/RKg, l'itv.'..lb;i!:.l <\>\.,. V1''* tv;. mtHi-e.i. >.-:i'l sketch, .Uotlrl ur i'liulo, tot rRKl HSMMIToii |K'.teM:il osy. Piu.-nt yraoticeexclL-.'. vrly. BANK KEFCRKNCCS. Strid 4 i-rnt<> lnrtiUti'iii !'••: • ' r ' we I'iVitluu'.'.;; Ixxikti on HOW TO OBTnlN :imi bELc F r- KNTS, Which unfa will l.i-.y, I b . w r . ; -11111:1 • rif-r, patent law and other vulua .e nj\.\;.:.;: D. SWIFT & n PATENT LMWY1ERS. .303 Seventh St., Washirgtor?, D. f: Electric Bitters Succeed when everything else fails. In nervous prostration a n d female weaknesses they a r e t h e supreme remedy, as thousands h a v e testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter. Those w h o iire greedy of p r a i s e prove t h a t they a r c poor In m e r i t — I'lntarch. r-RBD POSTAL, Pres. O.OOO N o w b e i n g E x p e n d e d In R c m o d c l l n A . l~urnJshln<$ a n d D e c o r a t i n g \ t i p p i n g over a b a r n w h i c h Stood faci n g t h e h i g h w a y . T h e people w a n t e d We Will Have Two hundred rooma all with bath*. New Ladies' and Oentlemen's Cafe New (irill for (lentlemen N?w UMII, wild seating capacity of 400 per--ns, |fjlj|(v(>nvenlions, Uantpjets, Luncheon, Card Parties an 1 Dances hi* Private Dining rooms for Cluhs and A f u r Theatre I'.irties Pj-ivVfe Parlors for Weddings, Receptions, Moci »uip#, Eu C l u b B r e a k f a s t , 2 5 C e n t s a n d u p L u n c h e o n , S O c e n t s 1 able- ri* H o t c D i n n e r , 7 5 c e n t s <"t:ir.fMoilities for high class service are except;..n- A L s o S e r v i c e a l a C a r t e ;'"aL"firid similar to the hp«tt hotels uf New Y. ;k. I!uHities^ now going on n.s usiril. i r Kates (European) $1.00 to $3.00 Per D.iy ft ord Breaker Blue Ribbon Cream m\ Polish 1 A s w e l l pOliah for a s w e l l car—mRkKs a n v ^ar l.IOK s w e l l . Uen:;i, l i a b l e f o r I q n i c k act^rirHyrHltErrTltrtter and lasting finish. Le.ves no powder ,n- sediment. f ^ m o v e a l l h ? H f n w f f , not ibe brass; keep* the metals in perfect condition. ^ D l r t - < y W j ( o y f e r K O I r V o P t V * Essential to the up-to-date g a n g o . 1 ¾ jobbers a n ^ d e a l e r s . A hl^h elaaa article. Call and see demonstration. N o At dttKfNjMttl H*U1 Polish p.0. V IMianai I H. Flintoft. flgent PinGkneif, Mich. no m o r e of it. a n d t h e y b r o u g h t In t w i c e t h e q u a n t i t y of f o r a g e he could eat. A u n t Sally w a s n o t h i n g o u t of pocket t h u s f a r . In fact, s h e w a s a little a h e a d of the g a m e . T h i s did n o t | satisfy her. Ilor f a r m w a s r u n n i n g b e h i n d while s h e w a s a c t i n g a s show- | m a n . S h e t h e r e f o r e a d v e r t i s e d by p o s t e r s a n d o t h e r w i s e t h a t s h e would m a t c h Nero to lick a n y bull in t h e • t a t e in t e n minutes. You h a v e only to a s k a l a w y e r to • m a k e s u r e t h a t t h e r e is n o law in any ! s t a t e In t h e I'nion to p r e v e n t such a ' flght. T h o s e in c h a r g e of t h e elephant I m u s t b e responsible t o t h e actual ; o w n e r for any injury received by him. • b u t t h e l a w c a n g o n o further. T h i s ' c h a l l e n g e b r o u g h t h u n d r e d s of s t r a n - j g e r s t o look tit Nero, a n d It cost t h e m 25 cents a look. A h u n d r e d f a r m e r s . I m o r e or less, talked of a c c e p t i n g t h e ; defi. a n d this w a s m e n t i o n e d in t h e 1 p a p e r s a n d added t o t h e general inter- [ est. A s n o o n e actually c a m e f o r w a r d ; w i t h a T a u r u s . A u n t Sally bought a • bull In a n o t h e r n a m e a n d a n n o u n c e d | t h e fight for n certain d a t e . I t w a s t o ! t a k e place on t h e c o u n t y fair g r o u n d s . 1 w i t h a d m i s s i o n a t 50 c e n t s a head. I t i w a s given out t h a t If Nero did not ; lick t h e bull in t e n m i n u t e s A u n t Sally '•. Was t o forfeit S.MK) in spot cash. \ T h e law w a s Invoked in vain. T h e r e ! w a s n o law about it. It d e p e n d e d on ; A u n t Sally, a n d s h e w a s t h e r e with 1 t h e goods on t h e d a t e set. More t h a n 2.000 people paid t h e a d m i s s i o n f e e . i Some f a r m e r s d r o v e t h i r t y miles t o b e p r e s e n t . N e w s p a p e r s a h u n d r e d miles i a w a y s e n t t h e i r s p o r t i n g editors. T h e r e w e r e women a s well a s m e n spectator*, a n d t h e village of Bellport wag a b u s t l i n g little city f o r a d a y . H u n - d r e d s of p h o t o g r a p h s of A u n t SalVr I a n d of Nero sold a t n q u a r t e r apiece. j At t h e proper m o m e n t t h e elephant I w a s t u r n e d o u t ou t h e r a c e track, a n d J he received a fretnt'-p'h n s ovatlcn. ! F i v e minute-: later t h e hull w n s tn.'-n- ^ T ~,i5j^f. . ...... - , • . . ' N . '.:•. c. f i i LEMON BITTERS C O If Lemon Bitters is the Enemy of the ] )octor, it is surely the Poor Man's Friend, as it will do its work well and quickly. No 1 ;>r^e bills to pay. No loss of time, and no great suffering if taken in time. Why will yousuffer from Indigestion, Sick Headache, Nf-rvousness, Sleeplessness, Sore Mouth, I leurtburn, and kindred ailments, when one 1'ottleof l.enion Bitters will not only relieve httt cure all of the above diseases? Not or "y that. hut Lemon Hitters is one of t h e K - t Tonics in the world. It will enrich and giv ^ tone tethe Blood,bringingbackthefiuihof youth to the face, keeping away by its u*# that dread disease Paralysis, by causing the Mood to flo~ with greater vigor through the brain Lemon Bitters fa especially recommended to those in years, for its invigorating effect, (iive it a trial and yon will t>e the Limon Bitters best friend, as yon will always use it when in need of medicine. Sold by Druggist.^ fl.oo per bottle. Pr*>par<><i only bv the LEMON B I T T E R S MEDICINE CO., St. Johns, Michigan. Worms Starvt your Hogs,Poison tboir Blood and finally Kill Thim Do you know that your hogs have worms! enough to torture them and eat up vonr: profits? Pigs from the time they are a" few weeks' old are compelled to fight for life against worms. T.et na show yon hnw you* can help them win the ti^ht "and iacrease" yonr profits. If von have ret.-r j-vil iowA WORM POWDER .n,\ ,-,:,, ; o try it, w e nrc r e a d y to prove tbaf •'• will do w h u t we claim .-tin". th..t ii is :-• only s u r e a n d h a r m l e s s w o r m r e m e d y »"»n ' b e ::'•:'« P ( » P P • We will 5*id >-;,,: >**,.:•-• • I f L E i • p a c k a g e . V\ - will n o t j charge you one r e n t for t h i s firsL irvd - " f ^ r if y o u will Bend u s i ' i c . f o r p o e t a f f e a n d packi n g , a n d tell u a h o w m u c h stock > n o w n . J IOWA STOCK FOOD C0.,Dept. 20, kfVso:-, iu»i.J FARMERS, ATTENTION! This Manure Spreader is different from nil others. I \ i not b u y ".vithout nr st investigating t h e merits of tho s r - i o . The: t:xclti>ivc r.;»t;;r< s r,ot found on oi-n r n.achincs : lirawii with o u p l i i y j ;;• "i <r co;, :i i :.: I ..; ' i - i v.-. ' . " . . . ' • < • : :i. , . . r i n :.-•' •'•••>• . , ; : . , , , ; , - s t , ^-. !;;. M ; - t d r . t t t . 1 •."•-.-esi dcA<m (nence easy t o load into) spread-T on tl i- i — . * r . . . . . : ' . i.y +> n y./ITS' experience, not an experiment. .\s,k for ca.a'.o-:. X. T H E N E W I D E A S P R E A D E R C O . , C o l d w a t o r , O h i o , THE LAUNDRY QUEEN IRONING TABLE Mot tbo Otm^mmi but the n « Lamidry Qiie«n baa a T ^ r r e T o p for nlafai ircBlDBi a 1 mta*7okm\« Small End fhr ahoaldin, £££™~»*i** i ii&in »• Room for Skirts cm th« free end. n o r t i m i L r Z r w . J i ^ Z T ^ f ftb1^ ™ • t M c l i r t t o a r e maple, pro- SSSS^Sfli 2?#LS5?S?l^.r "•••** irontaff. The top is eonatorjc-ted of F«ifw1d> 2 i 5 . ^ ^ pw»ent warping a metal atrlpla morti^A in near £ J £ ^ w ? ! i L < ^ * n B J 0 l ^ T ^ l B h » " ^OTdry Qneen," m will ahrp one to you nicely crated and freight prepaid npo*reoeipt of t u o . ^ [NATIONAL WOODENWARE CO., Ltd., Grind Rapids, Mich. i J j ' A A ' ^ v ' 1 ' ..x*. W * * : * » I ; V ..\ ••.. » *•+- ;*•? J Mr. William A. Jiadrord will a n s w e r %tte»UoaM und tfive advlea F R B K O F COST on oil subjects jwrtalnlnij to the subject of building* for th« readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience an Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he Is, -without doubt, the highest authority on all these subjects. Address ail Inquiries to William A. Radford, No. 1»4 Fifth Ave., Chicago, 111., a n d only enclose two-cent stamp for reply. It is generally conceded that the employment of concrete in construction has added a marked impetus to architectural study in recent years, especially In that branch of it relating to home architecture. The pliability of cement mortar makeB it readily adaptable to any form the architect may evolve. In many parts of the country architects are applying themselves to this subject and beautiful effects have been produced. Charles D. Watson hars been giving much study to the problems connected with home architecture. He says: •'Progress in concrete construction has recently been notable along the lines of improvements in Its appear* ance, to enable it to be used for face work in the higher class of buildings where good architectural effect is essential. For many years the unsatisfactory appearance of structures perlor to the majority of other materials used for a similar purpose, on account of Its durability, has long been lamented by architects and engineers. It is only In the past few •4 white ft would be siott attractive. It wlU be noted that the porob of this house ii Included under tbe roof of the main structure. Tbie fives a compact appearance and an eftect of cost* neaa This residence is of a design admirably adapted either to suburban or county location on a large lot where there will be ample room for trees shrubbery and formal garden. These are factors that should be taken into consideration in building a house. It is a flue thing to have windows In a house and a still Oner thing to have something to look at out of the win* dows__ This house has a width of 28 feet 6 inches, and a length of 88 feet I inches, exclusive of porches. Entrance Is had directly to the living room, which is 17 by 15 feet in size. The ceiling of this room may be pah* eled at the pleasure of the owner. The exposed side of this room has a bay effect and in one corner » a large fireplace. The dining room. Immediately back of the living room. Is 14 by 13 feet in dimensions. The kitchen and pantry are conveniently arranged. The stairway leading to the second floor has provision also for a hall tree, as will be noticed. A hall on the second floor leads through the entire building, and with windows at each end provides for plenty of cool air on hot summer nights. There are two chambers, each 14 feet by 17 feet 6 inches In dimensions. The bathroom is placed at one side in the central part of the structure and la convenient to both bedrooms. It will be noticed that the space over the porch has been utilized for closet room and for storage purposes. The cost of this house should be well within $2,500, depending upon location, price of materials and the cost of labor. KIND TO KID8. WESTEIIICJUUM » * g H » SB VIRTUES OF TAMARIND WATER Pleasant to the Taste and Is Declared to Have a Distinct Medicinal Value. built of this material has prohibited Its use for facing of high-class Btruc- Pirst Floor Man tures, and this difficulty in the use of a material which is otherwise au- GOT HIMSELF INTO TROUBLE Cost Observant Individual Car Fare to Give Helpful Hint to the Conductor. "There 1B a woman In the front of the car that hasn't paid hor fare," said the conductor to the man on the rear seat, "but 1 can't place her." "Perhaps 1 can give you a pointer." said the helpful man. "Pick out the woman that fingers her hatpins all the time. That is the latest wrinkle of the female street pirate. Reading her neighbor's newspaper and gazing into futurity are out of date. Everybody got on to those tricks. But the woman who beats her way has to do something to hide her guilt, so Bhe fiddles with her hatpins." "Maybe you're right," said the conductor. "Anyhow, I'll try." After a little he reported to the helpful man. "That worked all right," he said. "She owned up. She said you would pay for her." "Me!" exclaimed the helpful man. "What hare 1 got to do with it?" years that much progress has been made in devising means for an improvement In ltB appearance and to do away with the objections. First, design; second, execution. By far the most Important of the two factors is that of design, which comes entirely within the Jurisdiction of the architect, while the execution depends upon the builder. To produce the best results, therefore, we must have co-operation between the architect and the builder. One of the most acceptable forms la which cement Is employed in home construction, as well AS the most economical, Is Its use for the exterior coating over lath. Color effects can be produced to harmonize with any desired tint of the wooden trim, by the addition of mineral coloring matter to the cement before it la mixed. Then the surface may either troweled smooth or may be given a rough pebble dash finish. The design of the house here shown is typical of the style we mention. This house would have a highly artistic appearance finished with a coat of dark gray cement In which a small percentage of lamp black has been Introduced. With the porch, the bay window and the window frames palnt- "Everything, apparently. She happened to look back and said she knew you and that it would be all right There she is now, standing up and nodding at you. Know her?" "Yes," said the helpful man. weakly. "She is my wife." It Made Him Pensive. There is a certain Philadelphia bachelor who is fond of children. Once when he was riding on a Chestnut street trolley car a woman satopposlte him with a baby in her arms. Suddenly the baby began to cry. Every one in the car seemed to be annoyed and a general scowl went around. That is, every one except the bachelor. He tried to show by the benign expression of his face that the crying of the baby was sweet music to him. He smiled at the youngster, but tho noise only grew louder. Finally he leaned across the car. "Perhaps there's a pin sticking Dim," he said in a stage whisper, and after the manner of one who understands all the complexities and troubles of baby life. There was s profound silence in the oar until the mother answered. The pulp of the tamarind, that excentric looking pod, has a peculiar "tang" and Is used In a chilled beverage called "tamarind water." Remove the seed and pulp from the pods, stripping off every particle of hard woody fiber that may cling to i t To a cupful of shelled tamarinds add a pint of boiling water. Stir the mixture thoroughly until it is thick. Add a cupful of sugar and squeeze as much of the mixture through a strainer as possible. Set it near ice to cool, then add crushed ice and enough ice water to thin It a little. It should be very cold when served. Tamarind water, it is said, was once as popular as lemonade. It is still used occasionally for patients suffering from slight feverB and Is recommended lor bilious troubles. It is also administered to children instead of castor oil, as it Is so much more attractive in flavor. This fruit Is In season the year around, but it is best in the months of May and June. It comes from a tree which is a native of the East and West Indies, and thrives In most tropical countries. Woman In Methodist Conference. Miss Job of Queenstown, Tasmania, is said to be the only woman who has ever sat within the bar at a Wesleyan Methodist conference. When she first took her seat one minister protested that the conference was composed only of ministers and laymen and that they had no power to admit the best lady In the land. All others. Including the president of the conference, took the position that women were Included as laymen and 2-iiss Job retained her seat within the bar. Clara—He's a kind-hearted automoblllBt, isn't he? Clarence—Expectlonally so. I never knew him to run over even a child unless be was in a hurry. BOY TORTURED BY ECZEMA "When my boy was six years old, he suffered terribly with eczema. He could neither sit still nor lie quietly in bed, for the itching was dreadful. He would Irritate spots by scratching with his nails and that only made them worse. A doctor treated him and we tried almost everything, but the eczema Beemed to spread. It starred in a small place on the lower extremities and Bpread for two years until It very nearly covered the back part of his leg to the knee. "Finally I got Cutlcura Soap, Cuticura Ointment and Cutlcura Pills and gave them according to directions. I used them in the morning and that evening, before I put my boy to bed, I used them again and the improvement even in those few hours was surprising, the inflammation seemed to be so much less. I used two boxes of Cutlcura Ointment, the same of the Pills and the Soap and my boy was cured. My son 1B now in his seventeenth year and he has never had a return of the eczema. "I took care of a friend's child that had eczema on its face and limbs and I used the Cutlcura Soap and Ointment. They acted on the child just as they did on my son and it has never returned. I would recommend the Cutlcura Remedies to anyone. Mrs. A. J. Cochran, 1823 Columbia Ave., Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 20, 1909." A Hibernian Verdict. A New Yorker is the happy employer of an aged Irishman, who grows eloquent over the woes of the Emerald isle. Said the boss: "Pat, the king of England is dead." The old man was silent for a moment. Then he took off his hat. "Well," he said slowly, "as a man he was a fine bit of a boy. As Englishmen go, he was as good as yez can make them. As a king, there was nobody on earth as could beat him. Hut still, I'll keep me eye on George." Gives one a sweat breath; rl—n, whif. germ-froo teeth—antiseptics!]-/ clean mouth and throat—purifitts the breath after smoking—dispels «11 disagreeable perspiration and body odors—modi appreciated by dainty women. A quick remedy for sore eyns and catarrh. A Htde Paxtiae powder dasolved m a fUss of hot water nukes a delightful antiseptic so. taboo, p ossein tag crtraotdmanr ckaruiag. germicdal and hesJU ing power, and absolutely bsnalew. T r y a S a m p l e . 50c. s Large box at druggies or by mail, THE PAXTON TOILKTOO., Borrow. M A S * . I Vocsl Exerclss. "Why do you attend so many baseball games, Mr. Plimper?" "Because the baseball park Is one of the few places where a man can yell to his heart's content without being arrested for disorderly conduct." "A little learnin' may be a dangerous thing, but overstudy Is a crime fur which somebuddy orter be punished." "No; there's no pin sticking him," she said at last, in a tone of scorn, and with much emphasis on the last word. Then she continued: "He's scared because you're making faces at him.H After that the bachelor lapsed Into penslveness. The Dancing Mania. The "dancing mania" of the middle ages came on the heels of the great plague known as the "Black Death." It was some sort of nervous disease, and is now supposed to have been what is known as "St Vitus* dance." It began in the year 1374, at Aix-la- Chapelle, and spread all over Germany, the Netherlands and Italy. The dancers formed circles hand in hand, and, appearing to have lost all reason, continued dancing, regardless of the bystanders, for houra together, until, In their wild delirium, they fell to the ground in sheer exhaustion. Panting and foaming at the mouth! they would suddenly apring up and begin the dance again, to be again exhausted, and so on until they died. The mania involved millions of peopli snd held on for more than two centuries. Try This, This Summer. The very next time you're hot, tired or thirsty, step up to a soda fountain and get a glass of Coca-Cola. It will cool you off, relieve your bodily and mental fatigue and quench your thirst delightfully. At soda fountains or carbonated in bottles—5c everywhere. Delicious, refreshing and wholesome. Send to the Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga., for their free booklet "The Truth About Coca-Cola." Tells what Coca- Cola is and why It is so delicious, refreshing and thirst-quenching. And send 2c stamp for the Coca-Cola Baseball Record Book for 1910—contains the famous poem "Casey At The Bat," records, schedules for both leagues and other valuable baseball Information compiled by authorities. Don't throw kisses, my boy; deliver them In person. Hfrs. Wlnsiow's Boo thins; S-n-ap. Porchlldrerj teething, softens tbe gum-., induce*. IntUmmaUan, »ll»7»p»lD.curs*wind ooUc. ftaaboiUe. Ennui is the price we pay for knowledge. in the MornlngI We tell you about how good you'll feel after taking & CASCARET— that millions of people—buy, use and recommend them— But that's talk—you buy a box now—take as directed to-niaht and get the proof in the morning— After you know CASGARET3 you'll never be without them. ag CA.9CARBTS toe a b o s for a week's treatment, all dniwlsts. Biggest seller la the world. MUlioa boxes a month. Try Gillette Shsvisg NO STROPPING NO HONING -Gi:i c i t e KNOWN THS WOULD ova* ^BSORBINE Bona or . „ j , - - b%i' tons, used, n o s a s o ^ Will rsdara lnfUmad. stimlaad. Kr o l l a n T a n d o n s , XJntmanta. osclea or B n U s W C a r • t h • — p a i n f r o m a r Bona Spa-rla No busier, no . Horse can be HOaat Horse Book S E fraa. A B S O B B I N K , JR., for mankind, II and tt. ftodneM strained torn ligament*, «nlar*ed glands. ••In*, or nsn-«le»-b«ali nleers—allsyi palnr Yonr drtftlrtcan snppW and sirs -sferenoes7 Will tell -on more lfron wrUa Book Free. MM. only by V. ». YOCira. F. D, * , IIS T«--4a St., Ss-tais-Jt S«a. Dr. P1#>roB*i pleasant P«n*tg enr* oormlpatton. Constipation Is tbe cans* of many dianaMt. Cnre UM eauaa and 70a curs toe 01 teste. Bssy to take. Lowering the gas makes the world brighter—to lovers. DODDS '''; KIDNEY 2 PILLS M 'hx ^ V k KlDN&V T ' S O l 'Guars'!: FREE INFORMATION abont lrriirated farms Inthettac- *,. w ,. r » m e n t ° Valley, Cal. Ideal climate. Bleb soil, six and seven cuttings of alfalfa. First class ponttry and dairyooontry. Alltbefrnlu. terms. • • --mim 1 c • DR. J . D. KELLOGQ'S ASTHMA R e m e d y for t h e p r o m p t relief of A s t h m a a n d H a y Fever. Ask your drugfflet for It. Writs (or FREE SAMPLE HORTHROP^LYaUli CO. Ltd., BUFFALO. ItY. KIRO CURES St. Vitas Dance, Epilepsy and all Nervous Diseases. Send 10 cents for 4 ounce bottle. KIRO REMEDY CO., 257 Data* St, Fit*,Mick K N O W N s i w c t ! » ! « A S R E L I A B L E _ . -.••rtrsJ'Ca T**t>e M A R K 1 PC&Co« BLACK v <* CAPSULES SUPERIOR REMFDY FOR MEN FTCH,- AT DRUuf.r-.IS l l l i M B i U B Y M A U 5 0 r Pi AN It N -M-.(Nf?Y Si 8R00KIYNNV : * ' ! ja£^ DAISY FLY WLLJEKgstttCM M—• - * — • • — t i f i a , l*l,a-«--Bi-ni,e»K-t Usta i l l •»».•••. M »• I • Of *Mte I , « BMt A * ! " - V r / l . s " i r'Vr It»h«ltsMi.M OIaarwlajtva.ru-Ma tr*- lf-flttn.ur-.iiat**--* l »f MaiprajMtd terlat. , is* M a t s * - * . W. N. U H D E T R O I T , NO. 2S-1010. HAlJRBAUs\lel »>.%•«• SLOP, It aflrictMl with ul-T Thwpi<»'i Ej^ £iUr FAFM FARM N O T * * . Any farmer can make hie farm a model with Urn*, planning and work. Getting along with anythrng that will do la not making the moat of condition*. With com, aa with animals, do not forever be mixing and crossing breeds. By fertilisation, cultivation and selection, try to Improve the breed, and seed corn to selL It Is best to manure corn ground In the winter and plow or disk It under In the spring. Every beekeeper needs one or more books on bee culture, dealing with the keeping of bees. Farmers in general now are building In a more substantial way. The use of concrete Is responsible for a part of It New corn as part ration Is good for horses doing fall work, and it is excellent for fattening beef cattle. Corn should not be planted on sod which was broken up this spring for the first time until late in the Beason. The barn set on a concrete foundation looks substantial, and it i s so, and will last longer than the one set on wooden posts or blocks. As soon as the corn plants are tall enough BO the driver can see the rows, go Into the field with a disk cultivator end disk the ground twice. On a hard and shallow soil white clover does not ordinarily last more than two years, but on the richer and molster lands it will grow for many years without reseeding. Many farmers are so Intent on making money for the money's sake that they take no thought of the great possibilities of perfect living in the country. Alfalfa is so unlike any other forage crop that it requires method of curing altogether different from that used in curing timothy, clover or any other meadow grasses. A prolific queen bee will during her life lay 1,500,000 eggs, each one-fourteenth of an Inch long. Put together they would make a chain 13.4 miles long. Bees are worth all the trouble they require to fertilise the stigmas of the flowers in your orchard. The yield of honey Is clear profit ANTHRACN0SE SPOT ON BEAN Nearly Everyone is Familiar With 8potted Appearance of Wax- Podded Varieties. Anthracnose Is a bean disease of fungus origin and goes under a number of names, as rust, wilt, pod spot, etc. As there Is a true rust and a wilt, caused by bacteria, the name pod spot or anthracnose is preferred for tt. Practically all parts of the bean plant excopt the roots are subject to attack of the fungus. The most common indication of the presence of the disease Is the occurrence of brown or black sunken areas on the stems, leaves and pods. They may also appear on the leaves and stems of the plant soon after It appears above ground and cause considerable losses through a reduction In the stand. On the older plants the attack Is most serious on the larger veins of the leaves and the leaf may be wholly destroyed or Its efficiency greatly reduced. Prom the stems and leaves the fungus spreads to the pods, and as many are rendered unsightly considerable direct loss is occasioned. The presence of the funguB *s often unnoticed until it appears upon the young pods. On these It produces small brown or rusty spots, which en- Profit in Phosphorous, i The Ohio experiment station on an average of 13 crops of corn, 13 crops of oats and 12 crops of wheat finds that every dollar Invested in phosphorous paid back $4.60 while neither nitrogen or potassium paid for its cost Rock phosphate used with manure paid back $5.68. Muskmelon Seed. A New Jersey muskmelon grower claims that when seed is saved at home there Is marked Improvement in quality for at least three years. If this is true, it is particularly important for melon growers to save seed where soil and climatic conditions are unfavorable. Alfalfa Mills. Many alfalfa mills are springing up In Kansas and othur western states. One Kansas plant has a capacity of eight carloads per day, pays $50,000 annually for its raw material. Alfalfa meal is now used extensively in the cattle field. large and darken out!! they become nearly black. The affected tissue* of the pod dry, leaving sunken areas, i» the center* of which may be seen small pink spots, masses of spores which rapidly spread .tb* disease from plant to plant The spores by which the fungus is spread from plant to plant are very sticky when wet and are readily 7 mrrcHiNs is NEW PREXY Anthracnose Spot. transferred on the hands, clothing or Implements. On this account beans should never be cultivated or gathered while wet with dew or rain. It it is too much trouble to observe these precautions for the whole crop it could be done with little extra effort Cankers on Bean Pods. for a small plat on which to grow seed for future planting. If the following recommendations are observed but little loss will result from anthracnose: 1. Plant seed free from disease. 2. Keep away from the plants while they are wet J 3. Remove and burn diseased plants as soon as they are observed. Bad Roads. There is a matter that nakes bad roads a factor of loss. That is in the sale of the farm. A farm ten miles out on a road Impassable for five months In a year has five-twelfths of its usefulness impaired, and is certainly worthy of 33 1-3 per cent intrinsically less than It should be were the roads not so bad. Bad roads are a deterrent to settlement, thus driving an additional value away from farm land due to increasing population. They act as a repellent force to drive the boyB and girls and desirable citizens from farm life. Bad roads tend to pessimism, to unhappiness and make an added argument for those who would contend that marriage 1B a failure and life not worth living. The tendency with many very careful sheep owners, is to shear earlier than was the general custom a few yearB ago. Corn Acreage. In 1909 25.2 per cent of the acreage of the state of Iowa, and 25.7 of Illinois was devoted to the raising of corn. Indiana had 20 per cent, planted to corn and In Missouri, Nebraska and Delaware «15 per cent of the total area was given over to this crop. Buckwheat Crop. The buckwheat crop last year amounted to nearly 16,000.000 bushels, the average being 19.S bushels per acre. The total value of buckwheat cakes consumed was estimated at about $15,000,000. Scrub Hens. Scrub hens are steadily gaining in unpopularity. Fewer farmers keep them now than last year. More men have fallen in with the idea of utility stock. The great farm cry now Is, not more land, but more fertile land. And the only solution in successful future farming is in the increased fertility of the soil. It must be made more fertile; future human food supply depends upon it. Board of Regents Appoints Him For a Five-Year Term. Harry B. Hutchin*. dean of the law department and acting president of the University of Michigan since the retirement of Dr. James B. Angell, was appointed permanent president of the university by the board of regents. Harry Burns Hutchlns is a native of New Hampshire, and received his early education and college preparatory work in eastern schools. He was graduated from the University of Michigan with the class of 1871, with the degree of Ph. B. After spending a year as superintendent of schools at Owosso, he returned to the university, and was instructor in history and English for one year and assistant professor of history and English for three years. During this time he continued his legal studies, and was admitted to the bar in 1876. Good Roads For Wexford. Cadillac and Wexford county are interested in state reward road building this year. The Cadillac Good Roads association reports that in addition to the $500 a mile offered by the state, private citizens and lumber companies of this city have pledged $800 a mile for every mile of state reward road built in this county, regardless of location, in the next three years. In addition there are several townships in the county that are building one. two and three miles of reward road out of township moneys. It is estimated that in the next three years there will have been built at least 40 miles of these roads in Wexford county. In Osceola township, Osceola county, the town board is asking for $25,- 000 for the building of the state reward roads during the present year. Dairy Building Plans. Plans for the new dairy building to be erected by the State Fair association this year will be completed shortly, pending the rendering of the report of the committee of investigation which recently visited Minnesota, Wisconsin and other states to get ideas on modern dairy buildings. This committee consisted of Gov. Warner, Colon C. Lillie, state food and dairy commissioner, and T. F. Marston, superintendent of the dairy department of the State Fair. It is the intention of the State Fair managers to ereot a building which will be a model of its kind. 40 Claim To Be "Divinely Cured." Forty people claim to have been "dV vinely healed" of bodily ills at the Free Methodist camp meeting at Battle Creek. The services, conducted by Rev. Jerry Baker, were much like the old anointing service of Biblical times. The sick gathered around the altar in the auditorium tent were anointed with olive oil and blessed. They then arose and marched away "oured." Curtiss to Fly Over Lake Michigan. Glenn H. Curtiss, while in Chicago on his way to New York, yesterday accepted the $5,000 challenge issued last Saturday by Walter L. Darlington, a wealthy cattle broker, for a flight across Lake Michigan. No date was set. THE MARKETS. DETROIT—Cattle—Market slow at last week's prices on all grades. Extra dry-fed steers and heifers, $6.25; steers and he-ifers. 1,000 to 1,200, 15.50 ®|6.75; steers and heifers. S00 to 1,000, $4.B0©J5.25; grass steers and heifers that are fat, 800 to 1,000. H.50@$5.26; grass steers and heifers that are fat, 600 to 700 lbs.. $3.7ft©$4.25; choice fat cows, 14.60; good fat cows, $3.50@|4; common cows. 13.25^13.60: canners, t2.50®$3; choice heavy bulls. $4.25¾ $4.76; fair to good bolognas, bulls. $4(¾) $4.26; stock bulls, $3.50©$4: choice feeding steers. 800 to 1,000, $4.60®$4.75; fair feeding ateers. 800 to 1.000. $4.25© $4.f>0; choice Mockers, 500 to 700. $4.25 ©$4.60: fair stock©™, 600 to 700. $4® $4.36: stock heifers, $S.60<H)$4: milkers, large, young, medium age, $40^155; common milkers $25©$36. Veal calves—Market 50c higher than last Friday. Best $7.50©$8; others, $4 ®$7. Milch cows and springers—Steady. Sheep and lamhs—Market, 50c to 75c higher on lambs; sheep, steady. Best lamhs, $7; fair to good lambs. $6©$6.75; light to common lamhs, $5911.75; yearlings. $4.R0©$6.50; fair to good sheen. $3®$3.50; culls and common, $2.60©$2.75. Hogs—Market. 15c lower than last waek s close. Range of price*: Light to good butchers. $9.35: pigs, $9.35; light yorkers, $8. SO; heavies. $9.30; stags. 1-3 off. EAST BUFFALO. N. Y.—Cattle—dull. Hors—Firm: heavy, $9.60; vorkers. 11.1(1019.70: pirs, $9.(10. Sheep—Steady; spring lambs, $8.25: yearlings, $5.50©$*; wethers. $4.60© $4.85; ewes. $S.75©$4. Calves—$5© $8.50. Oral a, Etc. DETROIT—Wheat—Cash No. 2 rM, $1.04; July opened at $1.02¼. declined to $1.00¾. and closed at $1.01: September opened at $1.03¼. declined to $1.02 and closed at $1.02½; December opened at $1.08. declined to $1.04¼ and closed at 11.04%: No. 1 white, $1.04. CORN—Cash No. 2, 62He; No. 2 yellow, 1 car at Mc; No. 3 yellow. MHc, OATS—Standard. 2 cars at 41 %c; September, 39Hc bid; No. 3 white, 1 car at 4 0 \ c , closing at 40«4c asked. RYE—Cash No. 1. 2 oars at 78c. REANtf— Cash. $2.25; October. $2.05; November. $2. CLOVERSEKD—Prime spot. $7; October. $6.80; March. $6.90. FEED—In 100-lh. sacks, .lobbing lots: Rrsn. $25: coarse cornmeal. $26; fine middlings. $28; cracked corn and coarse eornmeal. $27; corn and oat chop, $24 per ton. FLOUR—Rest Michigan patent. $5.70; ordinary patent, $6 50 straight. $545; clear, $4.9«; pure rye, $4.50; soring patent. $6.90 per bbl, in wood, jobbing lots. Authority en Soup. A little boy, promoted to company dinner at the family table, enjoyed Ma oyster cream hugely until he came to an unrecognised object at the bottom of the plate. "What la It? Oh, juBt an oyster, dear," responded the child's mother, sharply appealed to. "Why did Dora put It in?" "Oh, to make the soup good." "She can leave It out next time," the tiny epicure decided. "The soup's good enough without."—Exchange. Important to Mothi Examine carefully every bottle of CA8TOR1A, a safe and sure remedy (or infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of. ___ In Use For Over 8 0 Yean,. The Kind You Have Always Bought A rich man's children seem to think it is up to them to make a noise in the world. Constipation Vanishes Forever IWpt laskf-Pi Wanted Confittantfal Correspondent. CaarvtMhara l n t h e UNITED 8TATKS. Kx- CfeljWflSID perlence unnecessary, Bcaool OPVOT Teacher*, BtenogTapaers,Tel«gTapa Operators, Clerks and Professional men or women eligible. An nnnsnal ogporumlty to I ncrasaa yoor Income. IcuUrs. • T i l L o s Angiitis,Cai. Remedies are Needed Were we perfect, which we are not, ssedioinsa would not often be needed. Bat sines oar systems have become weakened, impaired sad broken down through indiscretions which have {one on from the early ages, T*"T"jft* ooMurioss generattoos, remedies «r# needed to aid Nature m correcting oar inherited end otherwise acquired weaknesses. To reach the seat of stomach weakness and consequent digestive troubles, there b nothing so food as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, a glyceric com pound, CJII acted from native medicinal roots—sold for oyer forty years with great satisfaction to all users. For Weak Stomach, Biliousness, Liver Complaint, Pain in the Stomach after caring. Heartburn, Bad Breath, Belching of food, Chronic Diarrhea and other Intestinal Derangements, the "Discovery" is a rims proven and most emcicnt remedy. The genuine baa on ttm outsiIt dc wrapper the Signature ^ S S ^ W V ^ . You can't afbrd to accept a secret nostrum holic, medicine or KNOWN COMPOSITION, not ev thereby make a little bigger profit. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy te take as candy. a substitute for this non-alcothough the urgent dealer may stomach, liver and Rosy Cheeks or Pole Ones? A moment's reflection with your mirror will give the hint aa to the condition of your system. Pale cheeks, muddy complexion, dull eyes, show a poverty of blood. You require something to make a plentiful supply of rich, red blood course through your veins. To ensure thia take BEECHAM'S PILLS the wonderful little blood-makers. Whatever your blood may need the stomach will supply from the daily food when it is in good working order. Beecham's Pills aid the stomach to digest its food and to assimilate the blood elements. They increase the supply and improve the quality of the blood. If you a n pale, weak, languid, or ansrmk, a few doses of Beecham's Pills will Make all tke Difference witkfeJl 10e> and 25c. Look for the Tiger on the package when you are buying fine cut and you will always get a delicious chew. A perfect tobacco in perfect condition* Full-flavored, sweet and clean TIGER ™ FINE CUT "» CHEWING TOBACCO marks a new era in selling fine cut Not sold k)oselTomanopen9o\istKX)UectingpaiL But put up in air-tight, dust-proof packages that are packed in a tin canister. Always moist—Always clean—Always the proper chew. WaigtU G* 5 Cents M»r*M# by thm United Stmtmm Gi SOLD IVIRTWHKRX IP sV :½ « / / MSs MICA AXLE GREASE is the turning-point to economy in wear and tear of wagons. Try a box. Everydealer, everywhere 8TANDARD OIL CO. (Incorpomtaoi I"*—ma^m mmmmmmt mmmmmm tmmr*-**mmm. WX Variety Store C a r r i e * a l a r g e lines, o f L a d l e s ' F u r n I s> h I n $ » Co 11 are. Jabot*. Tiets, Collar piua, Belt piutt, Hut pins, and H;iii Oruameins of all kiu!s. N e w l o t o f C h i l d r e n * D r e a a e s f r o m R . J . L y n d o n ' s f a c t o r y . 4 Xioog Oilr Correspondents * A good line uf GOLD BAND DINNER SETS A leu a. large stock of Home Goods, aud ft nod 10 ct. Goods SPECIAL LOW PRICES FOR JULY V. B. HIL»U Howell* Michigan Next to JolnibouB Drug Store d u b d •.!(.': j j " L l l y . A w i ' i : I T !,; .i .' \ ; t : i \ •...: ,:•; j i I ; ' l ' :-1:^ of ai< encounter lie oacc \vi!m\-.si\l t<:i H Siberian iraiu bei ween a lady ami a nobleman. When the train pulled up at Tsitikar, In Manchuria, a Mancuu noble whrr had bullied all his fellow passengers, alighted at the station restaurant after warning them that he would decapitate any of them who took his seat. During his absence a smartly dressed young Russian lady entered the car and, despite t h e alarmed expostulations of i t s occupants, calmly appropriated the s e a t When t h e noble returned he flew into a passion and advanced threateningly with his curved saber drawn. B u t t h e young woman coolly covered him with a shining revolver. "Do you take us for a pack of cowardly mandarins?" she exclaimed, and then, pointing to her feet, s h e remarked, "Here is your place, my hero." T h e Manchu noble surrendered and sat at her feet for the rest of the journey. Hugo and tha Barber. When Victor Hugo lived in Paris In the Place Royale he used to be shaved by a barber named Brassier. A friend of the poet asked the barber one day If he was busy. "I hardly know which way to turn," w a s the reply. "We have to dress the hair of thirty ladies for soirees and bails." Aud M. Brassier showed the list to his friend. A f e w days after t h e friend returned and Inquired about the thirty ladles. "Ah, monsieur," said the barber sadly, "I w a s not able to attend half the number, and 1 have lost many good customers through M. Victor Hugo." It appears that the poet when about to be shaved w a s suddenly Inspired and seized the first piece of paper he could find to write a poem. Hugo hastily left the shop with his unfinished verses, on t h e back of which were the names and addresses of the thirty ladies, many of whom waited In vain for their coiffeur. SOUTH GREGORY. M r s . O v i t t e n t e r t a i n e d c o m p a n y t h e 4 t h . M r a . W r i g h t ia e n t e r t a i n i n g r e l a t i v e * t r o m Y p t u l a n t i . S a m G a u k r o d g e r a n d l a d y f r t e u d w e r e i n t o w n t h e 4 t h . M a r y M c C i e a r o f D e t r o i t v i s i t - e d u n d e r t h e t h e p a r e n t a l roof t h e 4 t h . R a y O o b b a n d w i f e v i s i t e d a t L . R . W i l l i a m s S u n d a y a n d M o n - d a y . M r s . A l i c e C o o k o f * L a u s i u g i s v i s i t i u g h e r d a u g h t e r h e r e f o r a s h o r t t i m e . B e t t i e M a r s h a l a n d w i f e e n t e r - t a i n e d H a l s t e a d G r e g o r y a n d w i f e of D e t r o i t t h e F o u r t h . H a s k e l W o r d e n a n d w i f e a r e h o m e . T h r o u g h t h e c o l u m u s o f t h i s p a p e r w e w i s h t h e m m u c h j o y - Mr. S m i t h , t h e t e l e g r a p h o p e r - a t o r o f C l a r k s t o n , w a s i u t o w n M o n d a y s h a k i n g h a n d s w i t h o l d f r i e n d s . A Fortune Teller By £MILY DfcANE HAiNES Copyright, i»Q. by American Press Association. His Suspicions Aroused. Reggie—1 hear you've broken It all off with Edna .Archie—I should s a y so. That pet parrot of hers is all t h e time saying, "Kiss me again, Jack." That isn't my name, you know.—Llppineott'a. 4 t Business Pointers. » FOR SALE. Port Huron s a w mill, inserted tooth s a w ; threshing outfit and atao some fine mare colts 2 and 3 years old. t28 R. CLINTON For Sale Light wajzon, hngtry, heavy and light harnesses. H. G. BKIGOS BUSINESS CARDS. H.F.S'GLER M.D- C. L, SIGLER M. D DRS SIGLER & SIGLER, Phy.tclans and Sure;eonii. All o.lli promptly 1 today r, Mich. J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For information, call at ine Pinckn^y l)rsrATCH4office. Auction'Billfl Frt-e Bell and W e b s t e r Rtral Phones Arrangements made for sale by phone n my expense. Oct 07 A d d r e s s . D e x t e r , /Michigan TOST PUTMAM. John Dinkel was iu Detroit Friday. Mabel Monks is visiting friends in Canada. Mabel Miller of Flint is a guest at John Connors. Eunice Gardner of Lansing was home for the Fourth. John Connor and daughter Katie were in Chelsea Saturday. George Erwin and wife of Lansing visited at Win. Doyles the first of the week. Thomas Cooper and family of Jackson are spending the week with his mother here. Mary E. Doyle of Jackson was home this week. She acted as maid of honor at the marriage of her cousin, Mae Kennedy. The marriage of Miss Mae Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kennedy of this place, and Mr. Robert Fox of Detroit took place July 4th. The ceremony was preformed in St. Marys church, Pinckney, by Rev. Fr. Comerford and was wit lessed by relatives and a few intimate friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fox left for a short wedding trip and will be at home in Detroit after Sept 1st. ADDITIOsTAI LOCAL. One of the t<vo punching hags at Reno suffered a puncture the past week. Miss Irene Clemo of A n n Arbor 's s p e n d i n g the summer with Mrs. H. F . Sigler. Many cisterns have arena dry on account of the dry weather the past few weeks. Dr. C. L. Sigler and G. L Teeple and tbeir familys are speading a f e w days at t h e T e a p l e cottage, Portage. Mrs. J . A . Cadwell entertained the Missionary Society Wednesday at "Happy Thought." cottage, P o r t a g e . The North Hambnrff Mite Society will meet with M r . and Mrs. Dave Van Horn Thursday, .Inly 14, for tea. All i n v i t e d . A heavy rain visited Gregory and vicinity Wednesday foienoon. N o n e of it hit Pinckney, h o w e v e r . A good rain here n o w would be very walcome. Tuesday n i g h t at 10:30 the depof at Stock bridge was destroyed by tire. The IT. S. Mail that came in on the late train, express, books and everyt h i n g were bnrned. Married, Wednesday J u l y 6, at her home in Cass City, M199 Cecil \ f c K i m , a former teacher at this place, and Mr. Earl A l l e n of Lair City. H e r many friends attend congratulations A party of young people stepped Into the dingy rooms of a fortune teller of Ban Francisco and asked her to tell their fortunes. •'I'm tired of this business," s h e said, "but 1 would like to make a little money for my present needs. I will tell y o u t h e fortune of a couple whose life Is more strange than that of any one w h o s e fortune 1 have ever told." All agreed to hear the story, and. finding whatever seats they were able, they settled down to listen. T h e old woman began: "In t h e early days of Virginia City there lived- there a teamster with his wife, a Scotchwoman, w h o took In w a s h i n g and kept a miners' boarding house. Neither of the t w o had ever had a n y education, and neither could read or write. They were just a plain teamster and a plain washerwoman. "One day s o m e men came to the teamster and told him they wished to buy a claim of a f e w hundred feet on Gold hill, but they hadn't quite enough money to pay for i t H a d he any savings, and would he, If he bad, like t o g o in w i t h them? T h e teamster talked t h e matter over with his wife, and after a long discussion they agreed that they might a s well put what they had in t h e claim since they knew of no w a y to Invest it to g e t an Interest from i t That w a s a time when no one knew what great wealth there w a s in t h e ground thereabout and whatever the couple bought could be bought for very little money. So they g o t out their stocking and dump ed the bills and gold and silver and copper coins o n t h e table, counted it and took it to the men w h o were go lng to buy t h e claim and paid for their share in it. "By and by the owners began to take gold out of t h e mine, and the more they took out t h e more, it seemed, w a s there to take out. Suddenly the team ster and his wife found themselves so rich that they didn't know what to do with their money. T h e teamster stopped teaming, and his wife stopped keeping boarders and taking in washing and set about enjoying their change of fortune. " 'What's the first thing to do, wife?' asked t h e teamster. " 'Give a big blowout/ s h e answered "So they gave a big "blowout' at the Internationa] hotel, asking everybody they k n e w and everybody they didn't know, and told the landlord not to pay any attention whatever to what anything cost. "Then they went a w a y to Europe to see all the sights there. They enjoyed the Alps pretty well, for they are much finer than the Rockies. But in Rome and Florence and Naples they s a w a lot of old buildings not so much use a s a n adobe shanty and miles of paintings of men and women without any clothes on, and they got tired ot It. Then they went to Egypt, whenthere's nothing but sand and obelisks and mummies, and to Greece, where there's a b i s stone house on a high hill, with the wind blowing through It. They call it the Acropolis, or something like that, but they didn't see any comfort in it. so they came away. "Next they went to Paris and rode up and down the boulevards and the 'Champs Elizas' and saw shows such as never was seen in a dance house in a mining town and walked through miles of pictures in the galleries and past indecent statues. Prom Paris they went to London, where they s a w a lot of sights of old piles of stones and castles hundreds of years old. But in London they found the first thing to really amuse them while they were gone. That w a s riding on the busses. They rode all day and some time late Into the night, but they got tired even of this and come home thinking that after all, there w a s no place like Nevady. "On the shore of Washoe lake they built a big mansion. The site w a s a beautiful one, with the wall of snow capped Sierras behind It and water In front. Money was no object in its building. It w a s built of quarried atone and furnished with t h e costliest San Francisco could supply. A library of books with the name on every volume wus one of the furnishings. Tin* door handles were silver, the table furnishings the finest to be had at that place at that time. "The house w a s big enough for a hundred families, but they didn't have even a single chick of their own, so they adopted a little girl they named Persia. B u t the child sickened. They loved her dearly—so dearly that they would have gladly given all their wealth to save her, but the Lord wouldn't take it in exchange, and Persia died, and that left no one in the big house but themselves. "Next the teamster died and w a s buried under the shadow of t h e Sierra* and after her husband's death everything seemeu w» « . ;^-»V*a* tha wklow CASH PAID « F O P _iC7 . < We have established a Cream Station at PINCKNEY Amos Clinton, our ^Representative, will be there ..WEDNESDAY and {SATURDAY.... (of each|weekO • a y-^tQ&L/-+**t To receive and Pay Cash for Cream You can bring your cream and see it weighed sampled and tested, and receive your cash on the spot. W H A T CAN BE ANY FAIRER OR MORE SATISFACTORY? American Farm Products Co. Owosso, Mich. fler fortune w a s melting a w a y , anc she undertook to save it by speculation. This made matters worse. Her mansion on the lake went with everything else, and at last s h e w a s a s poor a s when she took in washing and kept a miners' boarding house. "She had to do something to keep the life in her lonely body, so s h e came to Frisco and opened a fortune teller's shop, and here she is. A quarter each, please, for the story." "What w a s your husband's name?" asked one of the young men of t h e party. "Bowers—Stndy Bowers." Perpetual Motion. Little Jimmy had arrived at the questioning age. H e had Just made an inquiry concerning perpetual motion of his father. "No," said his father; "nobody has ever discovered perpetunl motion yet." But Jimmy w a s not quite satisfied. "What ia perpetual motion like, dad":" he asked next. His father thought a moment. "Why. it's pretty hard to say, Jimmy," he replied, "but it's something that keeps polng and going forever. Here is an illustration. I oner s a w a woman in a train w h o had put on her gloves. She then tried to button her right hand glove, but she found that she must take off her left hand glove to do so. She took it off and buttoned the right hand glove. Then she s a w that in order to button her left hand glove she must take off her right hand glove, which she did. Then she put on her left hand glove, buttoned it and put on the right, hand one again. But she couldn't button her right J|and glove with her left hand glove on, so s h e took off— That, Jimmy," h e said after a pause for breath, "ia w h a t perpetual motion would be like if y o u could get it." A Remarkable Dinner Sarvice. The remarkable dinner service made by Josiah Wedgwood for the Russian empress, Catherine II., In 1774 consists of 9B2 pieces, and on each piece Is painted a different view. T h e body is of a pale brimstone color, and the views are painted in a rich mulberry purple. As the service w a s intended to bo used at the palace of La (iiclumllilere (meaning marshy place full of frogsi, *»acli piece also hears H Lrrecn frog "within a shield on the rltn. The views represent British ruined rustles, abbeys, parks, bridges, towers. etc. Several pieces nre decorated with views of Hair.nstead, and there are custard cups with views of Richmond and sauce boats with the scenery of Windsor park. In many cases the views are the only pictorial records left of the old buildings. Altogether there are 1,282 views painted on the 852 pieces.—Connoisseur. The Glorious Fourth is over and we are still at the old stand, [so- ^•J*^sJf^i^fMe °* your trade. -1 Our Stock of Goods > never was better. When you are in town see our new line of Ladies Neckwear. All Collars, Jabots, etc. 10c e a c h New Shipment of White Crockery this week. We can help you fit up that Summer Cottage. Our line of 5 and 10c G o o d s larger than e v e r , b e t u s supply y o u r n e e d s in H o m e N e c e s s i - t i e s . —i C.S.UNE I The Home Goods Store" r HOWELL, MICHIGAN \ Noxt to Bowman* f»M*t»"-fJM»MWtf*t wTWfw% 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 07, 1910 Description An account of the resource July 07, 1910 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-07-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ba40dde5bf5aad70bfa709a09a65af02.pdf 6a62c57277681d0fda3fa17386736a50 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 7, 1915 No. 28 Pinckney Chautauqua July 21, 22 and 2 3 '5 Only two weeks more now and oor great Chautauqua entertainers will be with us. Three days of high class entertainment Nothing like this hat ever before been given in Pinckney. The coarse will compare favorably with any given in the larger towns and all at such a low price, $1.00, that no one can afford to miss it. Last year we had the Old BoyB and Girls reunion and everyone laid aside work and care and came to town on two different days, so this year in place of that celebration we have the Chautauqua, which wiU be as enjoyable and perhaps more profitable. As last year the places of business and private residences were decorated, so this year we hope to decorate the town in like manner and make it a memorable occasion in every way. If you have not secured your season ticket, do so at once at Meyer's drug store or of the local committee. We urge this also, as the sale of reserved seats will begin Saturday, July 17. The Chautauqua consists of six entirely different entertainments for $1.00. On Wednesday, July 21, comes to us The Tschaikowsky Quartette including also Miss Elizabeth Wood, the famous Coloratura Soprano. This company gives a different entertainment both afternoon and evening. Thursday afternoon and even ing, July 22, Te Old Folks Concert Co. will entertain with two different programs. On Friday afternoon, July 23, Geo. H. Bradford will deliver a lecture, proceeded by the famous impersonator, Charles R. Taggart Friday evening will be given over entirely to Mr. Taggart. Several in our vicinity have either heard Mr. Taggart or have heard directly concerning his entertainment. We know that his originality will be immensely enjoyed. We mention again the low price for the six entertainments. Adult season tickets, $1.00. Adult single admission tickets, 35 cents. Childrens season tickets under 14 years of age, 35c. Childrens single admission, 15cL All children under 8 years of age, free, when accompanied by parents. Gregory Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howlett last Wednesday, June 30, a son. Oliver Hammond's little daughter Margnerete has been spending the psst week with hiss here. Harry Jacobs and faarily are visiting in Northville. Two of Mis. ThnrJovs's granddaughters from Detroit have spent the past week Willi her at the home of Fred Warden. A book ol Posses, entiUed, John O'Dreems, wnttssi by I* J. Diskkmmm m Leis, for ssie at S. A. Dentesi'e. jeqatse 81 si tUs Grieves-Smith A very pretty June wedding took place last Wednesday at high noon at the Grieve home in Stockbridge when Grace Josephine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Grieve, was married to Hiram R, Smith of Roscommon, Mich. Miss Grieve was formerly a student at the Ypsilanti Normal The past year she has been a very efficient teacher in the Stockbridge high school Mr. Smith is a graduate from the literary and law departments of the University of Michigan and a recipient of the nonary degree of Juris Doctor from thaf institution. He is now prosecuting attorney of fioscommon county to which office he was re-elected last fall. Rev. D. C. Littlejohn, pastor of the M. E. church at Howell, was the officiating clergyman. The marriage ceremony was witnessed by about eighty close friends and immediate relatives. Just before the bridal party entered the room, Miss Laura Koch of Jackson, sang "I Love You," accompanied by Miss Lillie Sharp. Miss Adeline Chipman played the wedding march. Miss Ruby Miller of Ann Arbor, a former classmate at Ypsilanti, was maid of honor. Mr. Glenn Smith, proseouting of Crawford county, Mich., brother of the groom, assisted as best man. I h e bride wore a beautiful gown of white silk crepe de chine and carried a shower bouquet of j bridal roses and lillies of the valley. Miss Miller wore a handsome frock of light blue silk and carried a shower bouquet of pink roses and sweet peas. Little Isabel, sister of the bride, wore a dainty dress of pink crepe and carried the ring in a white lilly. Pink and white roses, carnations and poenies in profusion were attractively arranged in every room. /An orchestra rendered sweet music throughout a four-oourse dinner presided over by young ladies of the bride's high school graduating class. Massive baskets of pink and white roses, vases filled with carnations and ferns were the table decorations. Tiny pink baskets filled with candy were the favors. Among the many elegant and useful gifts was a beautiful piano from the bride's father* Guests were present from Marquette, Detroit, Jackson, Ann Arbor, Howell and Pinckney. ' Mr. and Mrs. Smith left for a trip np the S t Lawrence river to the Atlantic coast They will be at home to their friends after August 12, at Roscommon. Mrs. Margaret Kearney From Sioux City Daily Tribune, JUD«J 25 for burial Mrs. Kearney was born in New York state, July4,1824, and lived ^at Pinckney, Jlich. Suffered a paralytic stroke in' the spring of 1913, and on recovery made her home with her daughter, Mrs Margaret Melvic, Jefferson, S. D. Mrs. Kearney was of a peculiarly sweet and sunny disposition, always content with life as it came and a great friend of children. She radiated happiness and love. Mrs. Margaret Kearney died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Melvin, in Jefferson, 8. D. Death was caused by a stroke of apoplexy suffered a week ago- Mrs. Kearney was the mother of Edward T. Kearney president of the Mid-West bank of Sioux City. For the last week Mrs, Kearney had been critically ill. Her children were called and all were at her bedside when death came. Mrs. Kearney moved to the home of her daughter in Jefferson two years ago. Surviving are three daughters and two sons. They are Mrs. Kate S. Brown of Thermopolis, Wyo.; Mrs. H F. McKeever of Jackson, Neb.; Mrs. Margaret Melvin of Jefferson, S. D.; R. E. Kearney of Elkton, S. D. and Mr. Kearney of this city. The funeral services were held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock in St[Peter's Catholic church, Jefferson, S. D. Solemn requiem mass was celebrated by the Rev. Fathers Robinson, Salmon and Plaute. Mrs. Frederick Roost of Soo City and Miss Ediths Kearney of Jackson, Neb., her granddaughters, assisted in chanting Unadilla Mrs. Wm, Glenn Bpent last week with frends and relatives at Chelsea. B. W. Hoff and family of Lansing spend Sunday with 0. Webb. Ralph Gorton and wife spent the last of the week in Jackson and Munith. Little Frank Barn urn is ill with the measles. The Young People of the S, School enjoyed a day's picnic at Reeve's mill pond Saturday. A large crowd attended the social at O. Webb's new barn last Wednesday evening, given by the M. E. Society. Douglass Watson is spending Summer vacation at Bay View. Herbert Dro wn of Marion spent the last of the week at R. B. Gorton's. Miss Lena Kimmel has gone to Grand Rapids where she expects to spend the summer- L. Webb of Owosso spent Saturday with hie parents here. Jas. Hoard and wife spent Wednesday with Geo. Goodwin and family. Jas. Barton is having his house treated to a new coat of paint, Mrs. C. Webb and Miss Jennie Richmond visited Mrs. Otis Webb the requiem mass. The remains last Friday. were taken to Pinckney, Mich.,| Mrs. Ralph Teachout bae the J. Church Graduate Optometrist, of Howell, Mich., will b* in Pinckney, Saturday, July 10th, at the Ssmith Restaurant Mr. Chorea guarantees a perfect fit All headache easjsed by eye strain absolutely ooi tocied. Oosjssrftssion and exssninslion free of charge. adv. AN EASY, PLSAftANT LAXATIVE twe Dr. fiss/s Mew Use Weed Notice To Owners, Possessors or Occupiers of Lands or any 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 anywhere within the below named Township, or within the limits of any Highway, passing by or through such lands must be Cut Down and Destroyed on or before the tenth day of July 1915. Failure to comply with this notice on or before the date above mentioned or with ten days thereafter shall make the parties so failing liable for the costs to be levied end collected against the property in the same manner as other taxes are levied and collected. Dated this 6th. day of-July, 1915 JAXES SlfJTH, Highway Commissioner of the Township of Putnam, Cownty of Livingston, State of Michigan. adv. Miss Fannie Moaks spent the i m of the w«ek in Detroit. Ja*Ss*itha*dW. E. Mnrphyj measles Mrs. Nellie Barton entertained the Sewing Circle last Thursday. W. T. Barn am and wife and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hadley spent the 4th. at Vacdercook Lake. Otis Webb spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Owosso. Wm. Jeffreys spent a few days the past week in Detroit. Florence Harris of Aberdeen, Wash., is visiting at the home of her parents here. Obituary Mary Ann Wensley was born at Yorkshire, England, February 28, 1843 and died at Pinckney, Mich., June 27, 1915, aged 72 years, 3 months and 29 months. She was married to Benjamin Singleton, December 6, 1861. She came with her husband to America in June of 1883 and located in the vicinity of Stockbridge where they have since lived. On Dee. 4,1912, her husband, Benjamin Singleton, passed away and since that time she has made her home with her children. Mr. and Mrs. Singleton were the parents of five children, three sons and two daughters. One died in infancy, the other four, William of Los Angeles, Cal., Harry of Gregory, Elizabeth Frost of Pinckney and Emma Hartsuff of Ann Arbor, together with sixteen grand-children, six great grand-childreD, two sisters and a brother living in England are left to mourn the loss of this loving mother, grandmother and sister. Her many friends will miss her greatly for her sunny disposition and many kind acts which endeared her to all that knew her. The funeral was held Wednesday, June 30, Rev. John Schuler, of the Baptist church, officiating. She was laid to rest in the cemetery at Williamsville. TIRED, ACHING MUSCLES BELIEVED Hard work, over-exertion mean stiff, sore muscles. Sloan's liniment lightly applied, a little quiet, and your soreness disappears like magic. "Nothing ever helped like your Sloan's Liniment I can never thank you enough," writes one grateful user. Stops suffering, aches and pains. An excellent counter-irritant, better and cleaner than mustard. All Druggists, 25c. Get a bottle to-day. Penetrates without rubbing. Chas. Meyer and son of Ann Arbor spent Monday at the home of C. G. Meyer. .£*• > Now is your time to buy wall paper. Following the usual custom. I am closing out all paper at i off the regular price, to make room for my next season's stock. » All patterns are marked in plain figures so that you can see the amount you will save by buying your paper now. Bear in mind that this is not a lot of junk that I am trying to close out but all strictly first class 1915 patterns. There may be a room or two that yon forgot 1O paper this Spring, so buy now and save money. ."M-:V"> •A • • * ! -2¾ 1! u •f k • : • **s <r*> 'a.'-:? rV„. C. 6 . M E Y & -^: ..sfc -a* •:V- fife" i». >. rffesriMwAtitr- } -"»•"•>' PINCKNEY DISPATCH ?+,. r "4 v. omm, -m west oe» HIS la the year of triumph for Japan. It la especially the year of triumph for Premier Shigenobu Okuma, leader of the party of the people, and for his war cry, "Asia for the Asiatics." There has been a little discontent at the "compromise" with China. This was bound to be so in the most warlike nation on earth. But Japanese who are better informed know there has been no compromise. Group V may have been left "for later discussion/' but the Japanese leaders will exact every demand embodied in it from time to time. Thus Okuma, the one-legged- grand old man of Japan, sees his great idea coming to fruition. He knows the Japanese people will willingly spend their blood like water. All Japan has needed for conquest is money. Japanese strategy is not of the year cr the decade, but of the century and the millennium. Money, but not enough, has come out of Korea and South Manchuria. Money—money for battleships and 8lege" guns, for submarines and aeroplanes—will now flow from China into Japan. Centuries ago untutored Japan made conquests on the mainland and adopted Chinese culture. Sixty years ago she threw off the culture of Japan tor the efficiency of the West Now she will go a step farther and with Iron fist impose western efficiency on China. Modern wars are fought with fac* tortes. With 400,000,000 Chinese laboring to supply munitions of war In her rear, sixty millions of Japanese will present the front of their warrior nation to the white race and tell it to get out of the western Pa^flc— and some day will tell the French to get out of Cochin China and the British to get out of India. These are the alms of Okuma. They are not hazy national aspirations, but active policies that Japan is working every minute of her time to carry out Okuma proclaimed them openly and loudly when he was of the party of the opposition. On this platform of militarism he won his campaign in the spring of 1914 and ousted the Yarnsmoto party. For a year he has been in control and his hold Is stronger than ever. Being at the head of the nation his words soften. He exudes honey to Great Britain and sends messages breathing the spirit of peace to the United States. Japan is not deceived. They have long seen these two irreconcilable currents of expression •flow from Okuma's mouth—and they know which one to believe. They believe only the one which accords with the spirit of the samurai, the "two sword man." In Japan both the nobles and the commoners are militaristic. Okuma is a noble, but he has chosen to lead the commoners. Perhaps this is because he came from neither of the two leading clans which for many years controlled Japan, but of a weaker clan, the Hizen. Throughout his lite be has fought against the dan system and in favor of the constitutional monarchy, now for years strongly established. At seventy-seven. Okuma is still fiery and energetic, He was a boy of twenty, living in a small Japanese town, when the visit of Commodore Perry and the granting of treaty rights to foreigners by the shognn set an Japan to talking about the "redhaired" barbarians Okuma had a great curiosity to learn about the world outside Japan. He heard of an American missionary. Doctor Veerbeok. and west to him secretly—not to emlmiici Cnrlstiar y, but to lean. First of all he learned to read the Bible. Then came the one poBttcal docustent fhe devoted missionary the Declaration of Hard asphalt, known as uintahUe or giteonite, has been discovered in the Philippines on the island of Leyte. Happy U the home where Ued" Crow Ball Blue is used. Sure to please. All grocers. Adv. aw* A Toe Hold Probably. Ruth—Mother, my foot hurts fully. N-_ Mother—It is asleep, probably. Ruth—Then U'B got the nightmare. His soul was set on fire. When seventy years old, he said: T h e reading of the Declaration of Independence when I was a boy made such an Impression upon any sod that the doctrines proclaimed by tt hate ever been my guiding role In Ms.** Thomas Jefferson became hfts model and he studied everything he eonU find about the American statesman. In his youth came the great Japcivil wars hot wean the ntflcado's party and the old feudalists. lent school and plunged into the thick The mikado's *3' i - > / '-• middle of everything, fighting first for the mikado and later for a representative parliament to which the ministers should be responsible. The government in 1881 promised to summon a national diet grant a constitution and limit the imperial prerogative. In 1890. Okuma then formed the Progressive party, forerunner of the present National party, and was for many years its president Aside from his constant political activities, he founded Waseda -university in Tokyo in 1882 and was for many years its president. He saw it grow to house 5,400 students, with s first-class baseball team. It was not until Japan had settled her domestic troubles and put her house in order that the foreign policy developed. In this line progress has been perhaps faster than In Importing western ways of manufacture and living. And It was after the great victory over Russia, following the easy humbling of China, that Okuma's really truculent utterances began to appear. In 1908, when Japan was troubled by the United States sending the American fleet into the Pacific, he said to an American newspaper man: "Nothing can be more dreaded than crazy people, and the Japanese are a crazy nation. In fighting they will go on like mad, as was well illustrated in the late war. The Japanese are always ready to throw away their lives for the glory of the state; they regard their lives as light as the weather. On the other hand. Americans and Europeans attach too much importance to money; those who love money love their lives. Suppose the Americans and J a p a n e s e— whose ideas of death are fundamentally different—should come to fighting. The final result will be easily foretold." Although not so truculent just at present * Count Okuma for several years In the caucuses of his party, In his newspaper organs, and in the familiar conversations which he was wont to hold with the former pupils of his great school, had a habit of speaking of the United States very much as he spoke of Russia In the years before the war. as a great power which win have to be humbled to secure the salvation of Japan. Even before the Russian war the count said: MA Japanese must be respected wherever he goes. We yield to no* one, not even to the Romans. In pride in citizens and citizenship." The British probably have not forgotten Okuma's famous outburst in which he said: "Being oppressed by the Europeans, the three hundred million people of India are looking for Japanese protection. The Japanese ought to go to India, the South ocean and the other parts of the world." Nor will anyone who knows Japan's history doubt that she intends to hold Kiauchau, the Carolines. Marianne and Marshall Islands In the South Pacific. She took these from Germany and already some capital is being invested and experts have been sent from the ministries of agriculture and commerce to study the question of the exploitation of these islands. A Bracer for Daughter. Anxious Mother—It was after nine o'clock when Clara came down to -breakfast this morning and the poor girl didn't look well at alL Her system needs toning up. What do you think of iron? Father—Good Idea. Anxious Mother—What kind of Iron had she better take? Father—She had better take a flatiron.— New York Sun. Shrewd bandy. A certain glen In Scotland had the reputation of having a splendid echo. An English gentleman visited the place and asked his guide about the echo. "Just shout, 'Two bottles of whisky/ " said the guide. . The gentleman did as requested, and after wafting for several minutes he turned to the Scot, and said: "But I do not hear any echo." "Maybe no," chuckled the Scot, "but here's the lassie comin' wi' the whisky." Hard Lines. "You look as if you'd lost the best friend you had In the world." remarked the man from Patchogue. "What seems to be the trouble T" "My boss just notified me that the office will close at noon on Saturdays during the summer months," replied the Speonk commuter. "I dont see why yon should feel so glum about that" "You dont, eh? Do you know what that order means to me? It means that 1*11 have to spend my Saturday afternoons out In the hot sun weeding the garden, Instead of sitting at my desk enjoying the cool breeze from an electric fan." PIRATES IN CHINESE WATERS Freebooters Extend Their Operations to Land Expeditions, and Frequently Loot Villages, A favorite form of freebootlng In Chinese waters takes the form of river piracies. The pirates themselves are, unlike their deep-water outlaw brethren, more of the Jackal type, slinking, cowardly, but still murderous and deadly whenever they fafl in with unarmed parties. They infest the shallow rivers, creeks and canals .which cut In from the China coast. The big junks. In use by the deepsea freebooters, are of no earthly good in shaBow waters, and so the river robbers make use of light-draft craft known locally as l a s t crabs" and "serssnh&ng dragons.** The West rrver Canton hi a favorite ground for freebooters, although the great YaagtseJDang river is also Infested, with them In their Utile craft they navigate without trouble over the shallows and rapids inland as tar an which is more than 1**°* the coast, and instead of preying upon the merchant shins and steamers of the deep, they loot vfOagee, are white ecs untold trouble to the of whom htmdredsinUDSpartof And it is nartscnlnrly that the activities of the m*w Tfekm and Monocncy win he ds- WHERE MEN LIVE AND FIGHT Visitor to the German Trenches Describes Their Construction and Arrangements. Three hours later I was in the German trench at La Bassee. When I had accustomed myself to the steady cracking of rifles In the firing pita, which I could not see, but which I knew mast be close by; when I had nervously counted the bursting of 20 shells, all in an appalling few minutes, yet had heard no ptop of fragments burying themselves into the mud above, I began to be able to look about me. I was standing in a pit about seven feet deep and barely wide for two passing men to by- By turning my Indispensable ntotUlL torch this way and that I could see in the rear wan of the of caves dug in the so low that a man would have to enter them on hands and knees. Is some I saw the tot yellowish gutter of candles and others wef* pitch dark. But fa the front waH of the trench there were cat, at intervals so short that the place that led to the shooting pita, not more than Sve feet wide, forced at the towel of she ground with A Spinster"« Warning. She may have had experience in matrimony from what she said, but to all outward appearances she was a spinster. She had been sitting in the courtroom of a justice of the peace while he was preparing to marry a couple In his private office. There was too much laughing in the office to suit the spinster, and she let everybody know it Finally she had stood the laughing of the bride-to-be long enough, she thought, and she squeaked the following in a high-pitched voice: "Marriage is not to be laughed at It is a serious thing like going to church."—Indianapolis News. Unrest. "I found a place last summer where I could rest in perfect Quietude.'' "Did you enjoy i t r "No, I spent half my time on the cars getting to a place where they had moving pictures and band."* Exclusive. Singleton—I wan; a woman who is easily pleased. Wedmore—That kind doesn't marry. I l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l Look ForTbis Name v. dives and Pickles —1'» a qoafey mark far Os7lCanus1b sad Q M Qtissv plan o» rtttltdL are host the owe ysssr Libbv'iSwssuSestsaaDJB Pfekfas s» passu* sad fas, Yosr •osttsTm** sad picnic bsfkssi sse sot PMB» libby, BfffNsiB A Ubby lllllllll BLACK OPTICIAN ( WGOOVr Af~u A*'t It's a case of matrimonial dyspepsia if a husband and wife fall to agree. IT-* Occasionally a bachelor lives to marry the daughter of the man who turned him down. Yes, Indeed 1 T m afraid Jones is living beyond his income." "No, he tent, but his creditors wfll be if they figure on getting what he owes them." Oh, Well. Bacon—I dont believe in a fellow reminding you of a kindness he's done for you. Do you! Egbert—No, I do not "Well, a fellow loaned me an umbrella a month ago, and he reminded me of It today." Why He Was Peeved, 1 understand he let you in on a getrich- quick scheme." "No. Do you suppose I would be angry at him for that?" 4*Tben what was it?" "He made me think it was a get-rlchquick scheme, but It wasn't*'. Deadly Insult "WebVsaid Hlggina, inspecting Walloper's new automobile, 'there's one good thing about it—It will never turn turtle." "How do you figure that out?" asked Walloper, much pleased. "Oh, It Just coukmV* replied Hlggins. "It might turn mock-turtle, but—" It was five minutes later that the police had to Intervene. Stand aside. The optimistic graduate hi now due. '""•"v: ^wuMafcuStaiMtat-*^.-*.. Ready for Vacation? One should be fit awl ready for both work and play aB the year 'round. If vacatiori time finds you run down, physically and mentally* you may be awe that body, brain and nerves nave not been property nfaout day by day with the nght land of food. Grape-Nuts made of whole wheat and barley, good ensnents or cne •II the rick Al of t W vital coat of the of . ~ ~ru '^&'*^V*- :«,' saws K*a»-*4-r .*$&>»••'--' .***«<*«, *«K*#*j:f-..TW«, ' • , • ' • • * \ •• • •• . «?v'', .:#•• , - t ' • ! : - < ' '-'** .1¾ PFNCKNEY DISPATCH SPEAKER STUCK ON THE BAR And Comments of Irreverent Auditor Did Not Tend to Make situation Any Easier. • Hiram correspondent aaye that the new* department refuses to report a speech recently delivered in bis town, and be appeals to us to five it a place in oar column*. Well go last this far: He was Quoting tenderly Tennyson's beautiful poem, "Crossing the Bart/ and he got on* of the tinea Oils way: And nay there be no barring of moan* when I put out to sea." One of his bearers pat In: There but be. if your friends know that yon sail under the British flag." "That isnt what I meant to wy," replied the speaker in confusion. "I should have said: "And may there he no marring of the bone, when I put out to sea." "There wont be if you're careful to Jump free of the propeller," chuckled hit irreverent auditor. And the speaker gave it up.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. CARE FOR YOUR HAIR By Frequent Shsmpoos With Cuticure Will Help You. T h a i Free. Precede shampoos by touches of Cuticura Ointment if needed to spots of da*«M#. Itching and irritation of the scalp. Nothing better for the com* piexion, hair, hands or skin than these fragrant supercreemy emollients. Also as preparations tor the toilet. Sample each free by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. XT, Boston. Bold everywhere—Adv. Let Us Hope She Got One. The. following, which was overheard «nite by accident clearly goes to show that some people must appreciate that their pet dogs are really human. The Incident was in connection with the entering of the little pet dog in the dog show. "Do yon have a ribbon for each dog?" was asked by the lady as she fondled her pet "We have ribbons for all the winners, 1* was the reply. "Welt I dont know. Tou see, Toot sie here is so sensitive. If I entered her I know it would break her heart If she did not get a ribbon!"—Brock ton Enterprise. The Exact Spot. Lawyer—So you went out and waited for some time on the pavement Now, did yon strike the witness in the Interim? Defendant—No, I didnt I pasted htm in the jaw. The "What's Blinks doing for a living now?" "Everything his rich wife tells him." —Philadelphia Public Ledger. Couldn't Help It "Tou broke your word." "I dd-d-didn't" "There yon go, breaking another!'' The Brightest Women Find that they a n dufl m fa spirits, and that BEECHAHS May Bo floUed Michigan News Tersely ToM 1ft Pleasant—Central State Normal college graduated a class of 10«, Dr. Albion W. Small of the Chicago university delivered the address." s i t Pleasant high school graduated a class of 3L Dr. Ernest B. Allen of Toledo, O- spoke. Sacred Heart academy graduated a class of IS. an address being given by Rev. Father Ryan of Grand Rapids. Because of the recent death of the mother superior of the Dominican Sisterhood very little display was made of the commencement exercises this year. The new science and agriculture building at the normal will be dedicated July 8. It is expect* ed that Governor Ferris.and Superintendent Keeler will make addresses. Battle Creek.—The $6,000 auto owned by Frank Wolf, vice-president of the Central National bank, was wrecked by George Markley and JSarl Bertwhistle, on a wild ride with two girls. Hartley's nose was partially severed and his face cut so badly that he will be disfigured for life, when the car went over a bank on the Lake.. avenue road. Bertwhistle and the girls escaped with bruises. Markley had worked for Mr. Wolf as chauffeur. P. O. Moore, a butter and.egg dealer, notified the police that, preceding the accident the Wolf car passed his ma* chine so close that it damaged the side and forced him into the ditch Menominee.—Fire which followed by less than twelve hours the one which had threatened the lives of a dozen guests of the National hotel raised the total amount of damage at the hostelry to more than $10,000. The original blase which roused guests from their beds at three o'clock in the morning was thought to have bees started by a guest dropping a cigarette. The second fire started early in the afternoon in a partition. Albert Vanderlip, fireman, was severely cut on the arm by glass. Muskegon.—At the close of the eighth annual convention of the Michigan Federation of Typographical Unions, Battle Creek was selected as the next convention city. O. I* Hllde* brandt of Lansing was re-elected president and C. B. Wadiell of Grand Rap* ids was made vice-president; C. D. Amadou, Port Huron, secretary-treasurer. The term of apprenticeship waa raised from four to five years, when an apprentice does not take the In* ternational Typographical union course. Romulus.—The body of Mrs. H. Q. Morris of Romulus, who disappeared, was found in the Huron river at French Landing. She is believed to have committed suicide. Mrs. Morris was sixty-two yeara old and a lifelong resident of Romulus. She had been in broken health for a long time. Surviving her is her husband, three sisters, a brother, Charles Downing of Romania, former member of the state legislature, and six children. Jackson.—H. F. Gilbert of Albion, waa elected president of the First Michigan Infantry at the forty-first annual reunion held in Jackson today, Jackson being selected as the next meeting place. Other officers elected were: First vice-president C H. Manley, Jackson; second vice-president Martin Preston, Detroit; secretary- treasurer. H. T. Gillet Albion; chaplain, T. F. Ruahton. Manchester; Outlaw**, "How about payiug me for that suit 1 made for you two years ago?" asked the tailor. "You surely don't expect me to pay for that suit," said the Impecunious young man. "Why, it's all out ol style." Grand Priae st Panama-Pacific Exp* sition Awarded to Walter Baker A Co. Ltd. The Grand Prise for superiority of Cocoa. and Chocolate preparations ham beea awarded to Walter Baker & Co. Ltd.. Dorchester, Mass. This famous old house haa received fc Highest Awards at the leading expositions In Europe and America. Adv Nothing New. "My doctor is a great believer in apples. He's forever advising people to eat them.u "Nothing original about that The serpent In Eden did the same thing centuries ago." If the world owes us a living, why not pull off our coats and proceed to collect it? A lawyer is very much In earnest when he works with a will—especially if the estate is large and juicy. Feminine of Chief. They were discussing the Norto American Indian the other day ir a rural school, when the teacher asfcetl If anyone could tell him what the leaders were called. -"Chief," answered a bright little girl at the head of the class. "Correct!" answered the teacher "Now, can any of you tell me wbat the women are called?" There was silence for a minute or two, then a small boy was seen waving his hand aloft eager to reply.. "Well, Tommy?" asked the teacher "Mischief." he announced proudly. HAKY W A S KONB H O S P I T A L S H«ve OJ dared Auto'i Foot-Eu«. the •oUaepttc powder, for use unon* tike coaraleacect tr cps Shakes into tto shoes or dla-oired In the footbtrth, Aliens Foot-Ewe crrei refrethlrit rest end comfort and prevents the feet~tettms tired or foot-lore. Try it TODAY. D n't accept any substitute. Soid Everywhere, 25c For FREE sample, address. Allen S. Olmsted. LeRoy, N. Y.—Adv Those Queens Again. It—I dreamed last slight I took the classiest queen on the campus to the prom. She—Did I dance well? Not every beach costume is a bathing suit. Makes Hard Work Harder A bad back makes a day's work twice as hard. Backache usually comes from weak kidneys, and If headaches, dizziness or urinary disorders are added, don't wait—get help before the kidney disease takes a grip—before dropsy, gravel or Bright'a disease sets in. Doan's Kidney Pills have brought new life and new strength to thousands of working men and women. Used and recommended the world over. A Michigan Case Junes Qreenraan, 142 EL A d a m St., Ionia. Mich., says: "I was laid up for three months with terrible pains in my b a c k . I had headaches and disty spells, w a a nervous and lost forty-five pounds in weight. Instead of an operation as the specialist suggested I used Doan's Kidney PUle and they permanently cured me." Get Doaa's «4 Aay Star*. 60« a Boa DOAN'S VSX? FQSTEBJflLBUxJt CO, BUFFALO* K> T. Children Cry For historian. C. W. Owen, Quincy. Battle Creek.—Mm. Phoebe Melton surprised the community when started divorce George A. MeUen, a retired fanner of oonaiderable wealth. Mrs. MeUen to seventy yean old and her haaband old. They have U years. The bttl charges extreme cruelty, hut gives no details. Maaoavflle.-—Whiaaed upward on a saffl best and them whirled ahesjt a great pufley with his body crashing against the celling at every revolution antfl nearly every bone was broken, the fate of Augnst Maves in the mvffle lm , Mares' bait When the L—Lightning which i a tree under which they were tbetr bach, caused the death of ft t *:< « % $s I? at* 9oo DROPS] .•i.-i.iMt.'^,-..' '»•.." h ALCOHOL- 3 PER CENT. A\^tabfcPrcpaia1sxfcrAssiuMJatii^ tbcroodsisiBetHilafingthe Stoaudatajal BoWk at i M w i s t m i m u v Promotes DigesKoaGteffiiK neaa and RestConttittattiher (fc«im>torphireporMiflfjal Korr N A R C O T I C . A pedret Remedy lor Ctasffiftt Jttc^5otirSsoiB«iU)iafrtaxn, VYorsa^tlrerishiKSSaisl racSls-acSlgaaawvof What fs CASTOR IA Caatoria Ig a harmless substitute for Castor OH, goric, strops and Boothlng Syrups. I t la pleasant. I t contains neither Opium, Morphlne nor otber Karowcls sabetance. Its age is i t s guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feveiishness* For more than thirty years i t has been i n constant rose lor the relief of Constip*tkm« Flatniency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles a n d Diarrhoea* It regulates the Stomach and Bowels* assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural Sleep. The Children's Panaceav-The Mother's Friend, GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS iBcars the Signature of In Use For Oyer 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought £ven when a man is busy sawing wood he usually finds time to talk. Household Hint "Is he handy around the house f "Yea, he win use a vacuum cleaner to get the feathers off a chicken." Tar genuine comfort and lasting pleasure use Bed Cross Ball Blue oa wash day. All good grocers. Adv. Knew His Baa* Mrs. Piatt (angrily)—Oh, yon thins you know a lot, don't you? Mr. Piatt (calmly)—Well, I ought to, my dear. I've been in the real estate business for nearly th. je yeara. The youth who flies high doesn't stop to worry about where he's going to alight. The Army of Constipation b Growing SsaaOer Every Day. CARTER'S LITTLE LIYEt PILLS are responsible—they A ICARTEttl " I f T T U SMALL rTO, SMALL D08L SMALL PIKE. Genuine must bear Signature Kana&tnYftud to his two ployed by the Northwwatera. He and oa the *A awning, and at A Soluble Aietbepik Powder to be dbwrved in water as needed FerDosjcbes In the local Weatiusui of woman's flla saefa as leooorrhoea and tnsanunstion, hot doaehes of Paxtias ate very afieacioad Ko wooiaa who has ever used medicated douches win fall so appreciate the eleaa and condition Psicttas prodaccs sad the salief from soieaess sad discomfort kmsit«naa.Thisbbecai possesses superior eleaaeiagfc tag aad heallag? propetUsa. For tea years the Lydia S. Plokhaai Medioma CoThas feeemmeuded Pazttae ia th«ir |siisw<eonesiMjtidaneewt'hwti sssa* whieh piuves its sttpen. ority, Wosaea who have seen ralievad say rt is M worth its wej|rht hi geld." At druggists. ite.large box or by mail. 8asai„ Use Pazton Toilet Ga* Boston, ABSORBINE AHsyipsia. Does siot Blister, remove the hair or lay up the horse, fXOO a botsla- A Book I K free. «* >• ABSORBINE, JR., the aat ForSywovltis, Vataa W i n teD $1 and $2 per botfte at s^.yetisM.t^s^r»u-<#tici DAJBTRTfULLot g j r r a s m m ' • > • • 'M t. i ^ : - . - : ; & & • * ; --V mm ..¾. .•^S%-; -4\ :^-+^ -'. -v- , / • • • • " * » l ~ • » ' • ' . '<Miit>^^?f. •*%'• -I-' ~Al *..* PINCKNEY DISPATCH pinckney D^Pa ^c ^ Entered at the Postomce at Pinekney, Mich., as Second Class Matter R. W. CAVERLY, EDITOR MD PUBLISHER Sesseriptten, $1. Per Year IE Advance rates niade known oa Thanks, fifty cents. Ad rer tiling application. Cuds of Than**, tiny Resolution} of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns, five cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or businsas interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiselag rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., mast be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of fire cents per line. Boas Bead spent one day last week in Detroit Gladys and Hazel Fisk are visiting in Owosao. Dr. Glaade Sigler was a Lansing visitor Tuesday. Thoe. Bead is treating his house to a new coa.t of paint. Giadya Brown of Detroit is visiting friends and relatives here. A. R. Vedder transacted business in Detroit one day last week. Dr. Will Monks of Howell spent Sunday and Monday with his mother here. Grace Youngs of Detroit waa an over Sunday guests of friends and relatives here. Carlton Dean of Howell spent the first of the week at the home of Fred Swarthout. Will Batz and wife of Detroit are spending some time at their cottage at Portage. Miss Maggie Anderson of Jackson spent Monday with friends and relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. John Harland and son Jack of Marquette are visiting at the home of Geo. Beason. Fr. Ooyle is spending the week with friends at Pleasant Lake, Kalamazoo, Jackson and Fowlerville. Don't fail to read Glasgow Bros. adv. in this issue of the Dispatch. They are offering some good bargains. Miss Gladys Chubb of near Howell apent Sunday and Monday with her sister Mrs. Fred Swarthout Miss Beatrice Hinckley of near Hambnrg> apent a few days the first of the week at the home of G. W. Dinkle. The annual aehool meeting of District No. 2, will be held at the Pinekney School House, Monday availing, July 12. Buel Oadwell and family of Detroit and Will Cadwell and wife of S t Paul, Minn., are spending several days at Portage Lake. Harold Swarthout of this place captmred firat prize money in two mining races at Howell Saturday. "Basdy" is sure some sprinter. Mrs. P. Miller, Miss Mabel Smith, and Miss Dorothy Wallace attsaiVid the Grieve-Smith wedding at Stockbridge, last Weda •e^jlP^ Madeline Bowman is visiting relatives in Detroit. Bert Youngs of Detroit is visiting in this vicinity. Kenneth Darrow of Jackson was home over Sunday. Miss Madeline Mo ran spent Sanday with Miss Helen Dunn. Joe Place way of Howell called on Pinekney friends one day last week. Jas. Green and wife of Lansing spent Monday at the home of W. A. Carr. Frank Bowers of Detroit was an over Sunday guest of his parents here. Fred Grieves, wife and daughter Isabel of Stockbridge spent Monday here. Eugene Mclntyre ia the owner of an automobile purchased of a Howell party. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boss of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with relatives here. Silas Swarthout has sold his Ford touring car to Mr. Brown on the Cordley farm. Mrs. A H. Gilchrist and son were over Sunday guests of relatives near Howell. Bolland Neynaber of Detroit spent the first of the week at the home of Will Dunning. Harry Ayers and family of Detroit were week end guests at the home of Mrs. Sarah Nash. Bex Bead and wife of New York City are visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bead. A large number from Pinekney and vicinity were in attendance at the Fourth of July celebration held at Howell Saturday. Mrs. Boy Teeple of Manistique and Mrs. Chas. Eamen of Garden City, Kansas, are spending a few weeks at the home of their mother Mrs. E. W. Martin. Mrs. Jennie Short and Mrs. W. Curtis of Lansing, Mrs. Lucinda Ingles of Marion, Mrs. S. Steinbrook of Racine, Kan., and Mis. Will Jones of Maybrook, 111., visited at the home of Mrs. Emma Moran a portion of last week. A number of friends were very pleasantly entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hicks, last Tuesday afternoon. The party was given in honor of Mrs. Hick's aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Bagley of Snohomish, Wash., who is visiting relatives here. Deputy Game Warden Otto Bonn is authority for a statement that the state game and fish ward* en has decided to stock the Huron river from the Barton dam near Ann Arbor up stream to the vicinity of Portage lake, with rainbow trout. Word has been received here announcing the marriage of Fred Bead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thoe. Bead of this place, to Miss Viola Patera. The marriage took place on Tuesday, July 6, at the home of the bride'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Peters, at Flowerfield, Mich. The Peter's family were former residents of Pinekney, having at one time owned the flour mill here. Their many Pinekney friends extend congratulation*. W. B. McLaughlin is under arrest in Ann Arbor charged with having swindled Dr. W. C. Wylie of Dexter out of $1,200. McLaughlin, so it is alleged, disposed of $1,200 worth of valueless stock to Dr. Wylie. Immediately following the transaction, the doctor learned that the handaosnaly engraved certificates ha had bought were not worth the paper they were priatad on and what k more Band and dango?) ha learned that McLaughlin knew he had been selling atocfc in a fake] corporation ^ ^ 1 — • " - — Byron Kelsey was taken to the home at Dayton, Ohio, , by Will Millar. Free furnished by tenaVaaat W. Fiahbeck and wife oil of GLASGOW Noted For Selliir M JACKSON, MICHIGAN Our Mid-Summer Offers You SPECIAL MATTRESS SALE The Drew No-Tuft— Regular price $15.00, sale price, $11.25 Regular price $12.00, sale price, $9.00 Regular price $9.00, sale price, $6.75 SPECIAL SPRING SALE We have a few springs that are shop worn, springs that sold from $8.50 to $4.00; we are going to sell these for one-half off. Regular price $8.50, sale price $4.25 Regular price $4.00, sale price $2.00 Woven wire springs with wood rider for iron beds; regular price $3.00, sale price $2.25 We have one box spring, regular value $20.00, sale price $10.00 Cot Pads and Cots Special cot and pad, $5.00 We have a few specials in iron beds— Regular price $10.00, sale price $6.00 Regular price $11.00, sale price $5.50 Regular price $10.00, sale price $5.00 Regular price $12.50, sale price $6.25 pine Visit'inS @r(^ PRINTED AT THIS OFFICE =s^= Everything For Farm And Garden IMPLEMENTS Spring Stock Is Big The Pinekney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :: :: 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits Pinekney G. W. T B E P L B M i c h . Paop Pal* M l . it Dr.MttW Ann-Pain PUh w i l l h a l p y a m , a s t k + y haTO h * l a ) « 4 o t h a r a . Good for sit Idas* of paia. Ustd to rslisrs Nfroralfia. Hfctdache, Nerrousfjaj*, Rhsuanatism, Sciatica, KUaay Pains, Lumbago, Locomotor AtaJria, Backaens, Stomachache, fgjrsiclsnets, Irritability and for pain ta any part of the body. "I JULY* use* Br. HUM' Ant*«Pala 1*111» wh.n trouble* irffcfc he*aa*h». and And that ofce pfU infallibly effects relief in a very short Urns. I am oooatderablr affected wttfc neuralgia In the head at times. sad And the Anti-Pain Pllle of muoh benefit The Dr. MUes' Remedies are beyond ooaapftMsoa and I rsoom* mend then to ail my friensls." 21» Oakland St. 8 At all druggists. 25 doees 2Sc. « MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. COLqATM, in Antonio, Tex. Make an Appointment Today- Hundreds of SATISFIED persons ia this community have bought garden sad farm implements, sock as hoes, rakes, spades, scythes, eta, from as. WHY NOT YOUP This b the time. Teeple Hardware Company We will be glad to make portraits— of the children, yourself, the entire family or any gather- J ing of friends. The photographer in Stockbridge. W. A.Haslamof Peterboro, Ont.,! Pinekney were recent guests at apent the first of the week at thelthe home of John Chalker. home of Wm. Kennedy. ! Robt. Gradwell and wife apent Daniel Shell and wife and Mrs, the past week at the home of M. Station of Chelsea, Mra. Paufcne I Lavey. Bead and daughter Dorothy of A smaH amount of that food Howell, Mrs. Jae Mathews of Mt, and Miss L a d l e Fiek of soap left, 3 cakes lor IOC Better it whdeyoacan.C.G. Meyer, DaisieB. Chapell S t o c l t b r i d i e , M i c h i g a n Cecil Sigler and family of Lauaiag apent the first of the weak at the home of bis parents, Mr. and Mra. CK A. Bigler. . at 4 5 e per ib, i» * way to pmeorve #ojrt|»-iaf froit, Q. • * . T '4-i*.. :tfl-* ; *'V* • • • * # PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^steward, $100 The readers'of this paper will be pleased to le&ro that there in at least one dreaded disease that science W been able to cure in ail its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh beinpa constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hail's Catarrh Core is taken internally, acting direct!/ upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in it* curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars fer any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Ad- Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0. druggists, 75c. 's Family Pills for constipation. iCS5wrV'3 • El my . « * * *A- * - ^ ¾ r The Eoonemy. "Some people bold that a wife ought to receive a -regular salary for her work In the home." **Then it would be J oat as cheap to hire a housekeeper."—Baltimore American. Legal Advertising STATE OF MICHIGAN, ttw probate court for the county uf Livingston At a session of said court held at the probate ottos la the Tillage of Howell In aald county on the 86th day of Joae, A. D. 1915 Present: HOB. Eugene A. btowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of SARAH M. MITCHKLL, Deoea-ed Arthur Mitchsl hating ftled ia said court his petition prsrinjr that ths sdminietration of said estate be {ranted to Fred A. Howlett or to some other suitable person. It is ordered that the 28rd day of July, A. D. 1915, at tsn o'clock In the forenoon, st said probate offlos, be sad is bersby appointed for hearing said petition. It is farther ordered that pub'ic notice thereof be fireo by publication of a oopy of this order for three successive weeks prerloas to isid day of hearing in the Pinckaey DUDATCH k newspaper prlntea and circulating in said county. 27t8 EUGENE A. STOWE, Judge of Prchnte. Grand Trunk Time Tabk For the convenience of our readers Truins feast No. 46--8 :34 a. m. 2so. 48—4:44 p. m. Trains Was No. 47— 9:52 a. m No. 47—7:27 p. m. [ &0Teraer Brutaiik'i Cos mittee Forbids Lipor at Independeoce Day Banpet '•No liquor of any kind was provided at the expeuae o! the state at the banquet giveu by the state at the Hotel Adelphia, in Philadelphia, on July 3rd," is the text of a resolution passed, aud unanimously adopted, June 14, by the commission appointed by Governor Branbaugh to co-operate with other committiea in arranging the Fourth of July banquet. The North American commetting on the significance of the action as indicating the trend of sentiment, says: "Coming as it does from a committee of men representing the state government and by one sweeping blow striking liquor from the menu of a banquet at which probably 500 of the nation's most prominent men participated the action stands, it is believed, without precedent. The ruling also is absolutely final as the state commission has complete control over the arrangements for the banquet which is to be paid for out of funds appropriated by the last legislature." From a representative viewpoint the banquet was one of the most notable ever held in Philadelphia. £ ither the Secretary ojf War or Secretary of the Interior will probably represent President Wilson, and Thomas A. Edison and Henry Ford, with other m6n of national prominence, were the guests. M. £ . S. Listen and Then Act Quick I A . P. Bennett, the F a r m Implement Man, H a s a Word to Say The Standard Mcwer is well worth your consideration. It contains the latest and most advanced features to be found in a mower. It is durable, because the three motion gear principal insures life of i o to 20 yean. Every wearing part ts easily and economically replaced. These features alone will save you a big expense. Come in and let us show you. Cultivators Yes, we are strong on Cultivators. Our two lines, the Krause with three varieties and the John Deere line give us a variety that is very hard to beat. For service there is none better. The price too is right. Hay L»oaders and Rakes The John Deere Hay Loader stands at the head of all Loaders. It does the work every time and for durability and reliability it probably has no equal. The Sterling Side Delivery Rake is in the same class. Gas Engines In Gas Engines we give the Largest Values for the money of any dealers in this part of this state. Come and see. Pence Posts D o w n Our extra quality and size Cedar Fenee Posts that have been selling at 19 cents we will dose out at 17c in hundred lots. Double Barrel Store Furniture and Crockery We are Here to Serve You to the Best of Our Ability Both in Quality and Price Michigan as you know is the home of the best Furniture Factories in the land. We buy in quantities from the best Michigan firms, hence our ability to serve you. Purniture of Quality Our double floor show rooms are loaded with the best Furniture that money can buy. A glance will convince you of the superior quality and careful selection. PORCH FURNITURE—Summer is here and we have put in a nice line of Porch Shades, Porch Swings, Porch Chairs and Rustic Furniture for the lawn. Anything you need? Davenports and Beds Fine selection of Iron and Brass Beds $2.50 up. Davenports, extra good, $28. Good Mattresses, $2.00 up. Couches, a nice line to select from. An extra Mattress, cotton filled, all layered, no picked cotton, 50 lb., rolled edge, $8. Think of that. Then too, cotton is going up and the prices are bound to be higher. Buy before the advance. Yes we have a good line of Odd Dressers, Buffets, China Closets, Writing desks, book cases, fancy rockers $2. up. Big easy chairs $8. up. Library tables E v e r y t h i n g FOP t h e Dining Room Set dining room chairs $4.50. Dining room tables, a nice assortment. Yes we have the Crockeryware for the dining room in sets or single pieces. In Kitchen Cabinets is where we shine, five varities, the best ever, selected to suit needs and pocket-book, $10.00 to $35. C r o c k e r y w a r e Department Is filled to overflowing with a choice line of carefully selected goods. We sell in sets or single piece. Our bargain counters, 10c, 15c, and 25c must be seen to be appreciated. Wedding Gifts We have many articles specially adapted for wedding or other gifts. Fancy China, Framed Pictures, Cut Glassware, Fancy Rockers, Odd Pieces of Furniture. At the Bargain Counters. W a l l Paper While the season is well passed we have some choice patterns of Wall Paper left that we are closing out at very low prices to make room for new stock. Double rolls, 8c up. Come in and look over our stock. We will do you good. G» H . B e u r m a n n . Howell I 4 * * i n Well Antwered; "Oh, no; I don't claim to be any different or any brighter than the balance of mankind. I expect I shall marry eome fool woman some of these day*.* -If yon erer marry thaf • the kind of a woman yon will marry, all right,"— Union. A Tetttsle Teuoh. "U It tree that sightless people eta tell the color of things by towehr one naked a hand man. yen,** came tho aa> -It for instance, I redhot poker I conld ten it The Byproducts. Coogan, the Customer — There's as much nourishment In a pint ar peanuts as in two pounds ar thot steak. Grogan, the Butcher—Bat there's no grary an' nothln' for th' cat an' no hash the nixt day.—Puck. Swiff* "My brethren." said Dean 8wttt In a sermon, "there are three sorts of pride of riches, of birth and of talents. I shall not now speak of the latter, nose of 700 being liable to that abominable Ties." She ©et It, Be (time 11 JO p. m>-Asd yon wilt think of mo when I am gone? She pniflsossliii a ynwn>~rn try to If yosTl erer gfre mo *» opportunity. A. P. BBNNBTT Howell* Mich. A MEDICINE CHEST FOR 2Se. In this chest you have an excellent remedy for Toothache, Sprain*, Stiff Nock, Backache, N< rslgis* Bhesmtatism sad for emergencies. One 28c. bottle of Slosn** liniment dees it all—this Read the Advertisements They will save you money Pimples, Skin Blemishes, Eczema Cored No odds how serious, h<rw long standing your case, there's help for you in every particle of Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. It wipes oat all trace of your ailment, and leaves your skin clean and soft ss s child's. Handreds of users have sent voluntary letters of thanks. Just try one box. It will mean freedom from suffering and embarrssinent. I fcs I •M F you have to buy any new P A R M T O O I 9 S this spring call and see us * 1 f 1 mJU... - ' Oliver and Gale Plows Harrows and Corn Planters Repairs for same Superior Drills in all sizes \Xr k • i * it <s Afl stmVfcv * » c bsttlt sad % ' • ' ' • ^ Dinkel & Dunbar .;**. i?::-tl< A t Tits* Pinckaey, Migh. ^n-^>' • . ^ • ' • S K » * • • • :•> . r- « w • ''*: 5. -.. $ • ' * * • • fr-W iSSSl * -r»\~ '^•<e* •-L "~r j £ i l , y ^ i 'M'-^.'"»i , 4J,' •"$*'•**., * > '••>- • • * * • , c^isrtii-! ..« •*&•&!>?& ,. i * " jfettl "Ifi'T i1"-:-*""1— * » * W • " ' * • W ' i ^ W " - • • • r ^ S t e s ^ i ^ t&?yS [ft K*' ff\ * • . ... ^..,. ^ - - ^ ' • ; « • * ; W?' <m' wf:"":•* ,.. If * *'-.: t. '•v. • i ^ - SL M PINCKNEY DISPATCH DEMENTED TEACHER ATTEMPTS LIFE OF GREAT FINANCIER J. P. Morgan Wounded By Same Man Who Put Bomb In Capitol Building FRANK HOLT HAD INSANE PLAN TO STOP GREAT WAR Mighty Educated Man Thought He Could Hold Mrs. Morgan and Children Hostage* While He Forced Mr. Morgan to Stop Munition Shipment*. OBJECT OF ATTACK OF ICTtlliTD CCMDCC UNBALANCED FANATIC O l U t n i U f EaWtrCd Glen Cove, L. I.—Frank Holt, a crack-bralred teacher of German in Cornell university, obsessed by the idea that God had appointed him' to stop the shipment of war supplies U> the Allies, tried to murder J. P. Mor •ran Saturday morning after attempting on Friday night to wreck the capftol at Washington with a dynamite bomb. The New v0rk and Washington police have Information which leads them to be;* eve that be planned next to go to Cornish, New Hampshire, and attempt the life of President Wilson. Holt forced his way into Mr. Morgan's house on East island, three and a half miles from Glen Cove, at 9:20 o'clock Saturday morning, drove the butler before him by the menace of a revolver, searched the house until he found Mr. and Mrs. Morgan on the second floor and then Mr. Morgan and Mrs. Morgan attempted to disarm him, fired two shots. One bullet entered the lower right side of Mr. Morgan's abdomen and lodged near the base of the spine. The other pierced the right groin, ranged downward through the flesh of the thigh and passed out of Mr. Morgan's body. Mrs. Morgan Displays Courage. He owes his life very likely to the courage and quickness of Mrs. Morgan who, the first to detect Holt lurking in the shadows of the upper hallway, literally flung herself at the man and so dlsburhed his aim that he had no opportunity to shoot straight. Mr. Morgan himself overpowered Holt, and, with the assistance of servants, tied him and trussed him with ropes after the Morgan butler Henry Flake, had thumped him soundly over the head with the first handy weapon available, a lump of coal. Then Mr. Morgan, after calmly assuring his house guests, the British ambassador and Lady Spring-Rice, who had witr nessed th* desperate struggle on the second floor landing, that he was not badly hurt and after telephoning to bit mother and to William H. Porter, one of Ms partners, himself telephoned to Dr. William H. Zabriskie, of Glen Cove, simply telling him that he had been shot and asking Dr. Zabriskie to come at once to the bouse. J. P. MORGAN. Holt Confesses to Pol lee. Holt was taken to the Nassau county Jail at Mlncola where he confessed to having been responsible for the explosion in the reception room in the east wing of the eapltol at Washington which did considerable damage and created quite a stir throughout the country. Holt laid that he left the house in Washington where he rented a room, taking the dynamite with him and walked around the eapltol grounds. He then walked up the steps leading to the main entrance of the eapltol and strolled through the corridors without meeting a guard or a polieexnen. He spent about half an hour in the building, he added, looking for a spot to place his bomb where its explosion would not injure any one or cause great damage to the building. "I didn't want to hurt anybody," ha said. "1 just wanted to call the attention of the nation to the terrible sawders committed in Europe. And I didn't want to damage the eapltol any more than was necessary." ! 'After placing the bomb. Holt walked slowly away. He went back to his room, he said, sand to the Union station. He also walked about the streets for a while. Then he decided to write to the newspapers and the president and explain way he had set the bomb. He did this, he said, before the exploded and mailed the letters, the early evening. The letters to newspapers and to at the White he refused to tefl self. I planned it I executed it Nobody knew anything about it but myself." Would Seize Mrs. Morgan and Children. Holt told Police Commissioner Woods Sunday in the Nassau county Jail at Mineola, the real plan he had formed to overawe Mr. Morgan to stop the shipment of war supplies to the Allies. It was as hair-brained a scheme as ever bubbled in the brain of a fanatic, as Holt calmly and with an obvious desire for sympathy and praise, revealed it to Mr. Woods. This doctor of philosophy and cultivated scholar had believed it possible to seize Mrs. J. P. Morgan and the three Morgan children, drive them before him until he found Mr. Morgan keep them between him and Mr. Morgan until he had made the terms he desired, and then lock himself in a room with them and hold them as hostages until Mr. Morgan returned with the assurance that no more arms and munitions would be shipped to Europe. Even Mr. Woods, a fairly keen Judge of men, could not be quite certain that Holt was talking Beriously as he unwound the fantastic scheme he had formulated to use Mrs. Morgan and the children. Henry Sturgis Morgan, Prances Morgan and Jane Morgan. And yet the man seemed to be utterly serious and entirely chagrined that the plan had not been successful. FROM SUBMARINE ANGLO-CALIFORNIAN LOSE8 NINE MEN IN FURIOUS FIGHTING. SEAMANSHIP SAYES BOAT Captain Pilots Ship So That Torpedo Cannot Be Used and Succeeds Though Losing His Own Life. GENERAL DIAZ DIES IN PARIS London—The first instance since the war began of a steamer escaping from a submarine while actually under attack was reported Monday from Queenstown when the British steamer Anglo-Californian arrived there with her captain and eight men dead and eight others injured. Among the dead and injured are said to be several American and Canadian members of the crew. The Anglo-Californian, which was bound from Montreal for Liverpool, is said to have been bringing a cargo of horses and war material to England. She is a 7,333 ton vessel and carried a crew of about 100 men. The fight with the German submarine lasted four hours before the steamer escaped. The steamer's escape from destruction was accomplished with no other means of defense tha nthe Indomitable spirit of her captain and crew, combined with masterly seamanship, which enabled her to frustrate the efforts of her assailant to torpedo her. The Anglo-Californian left Montreal for the British Isles on June 24. The submarine was sighted at 8 o'clock Sunday morning. Captain Pars low ordered full steam ahead and wireless calls for assistance were sent out The submarine on the surface proved to be a far speedier craft than the steamer and rapidly overhauled her, meanwhile deluging her with shells. One shot put the wireless apparatus on the Anglo-Californian out of action, finding he could not escape by running for it Captain Parslow devoted all his attention to maneuvering his ship so as to prevent the submarine from using torpedoes effectively. Former Master of Mexico Passes Away At Age of Eighty-five. Paris—General Porflrio Dias, former president of Mexico, died at 7 o'clock Friday evening. General Dias had been in falling health- since reaching Europe in 1911 after his resignation from the presidency of Mexico, following the successful Madero revolution. Last fall he was ill at Biarritz, France, but was reported to have recovered. He had consistently declined to comment on the passing phases of the Mexican situation. General Diaz began to fail rapidly about three weeks ago and while his death was not unexpected, owing to his advanced age and recent falling health, the crisis came suddenly. Porfirlo Diaz was born in the city of Oaxaca, In the southern part of Mexico, which was also the birth place of Benito Juarez, September 15, 1830. *e was -*e,~ he e. I Ubly Farmer Is Killed. Ubly.—John Kelley, son of William Keiley, a farmer living northeast of here, received injuries when he was thrown from his motorcycle in front of an automobile which resulted in his death a few hours later. Kelley attempted to turn out of the road to allow an automobile to pass, but in doing, so lost control of his machine and was pitched over th£ handle, bars directly in the path of the oncoming automobile. The wheels of the automobile ran over his body, crushing him internally. Big Fire at Port Huron. Port Huron—The Grand Trunk freight sheds at the foot of Thomas street ,at which the steamers of the Port Huron & Duluth Steamship company unloaded, were destroyed by fire late Monday afternoon, entailing a loss estimated at from $260,000 to $425,000. The origin of the fire is unknown, but was discovered about 5 o'clock and within a few minutes the freight sheds, which were 720 feet in length, were a mass of flames. The office of the Port Huron ft Duluth company, south of the sheds was' also destroyed. Only the coal chutes of the steamship concern were saved. NEWS BRIEFS. Henry DiehL a laborer, aged was burned to death in a shack which he lived alone, just east of city limits, near Center avenue, City. Neighbors saw the plane fire, bet it was so nearly that they did not go to It at the seppostng that Diehl had Later his charred body, wish off. was teen* hi the fit, in the Two Killed at Bay City. Bay City—Two men were killed and six-injured in two accidents to fire apparatus Monday when a motor truck was hit by a train and a hose cart went over a bridge, both responding to the same alarm. Edward Jolly, 34, a substitute driver on the motor truck, was killed when his machine was struck by Michigan Central northbound train No. 205. When the train, which was in charge of Engineer William Brown, of Jackson, and Conductor Charles H. Walton, of Bay City, hit the truck, the engine was thrown off the track. No passenger or trainman was injured, however. TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES Copenhagen—A large number of ships, including many Swedish vessels, were sunk during the bombardment of the Russian port of Winds* by a German squadron, Stockholm dispatches reported Friday. The Albion Chemical worse has been asked for quotations by an English firm on LOOt.OOO tons of certain chemieals to be used for war purposes. No hide win be made, however, as most of the chemicals are not to he LITTLE ONE PROUD OF DADDY Hardly Willing to Admit That There Could Be Anyone Prettier Than Hs Was. The Warrenpeas live in a picturebook bungalow, framed In oak trees, shrubbery and flowers, and as Warrenpea's income is adequate, and like; ly to be more so, they go about s bit in a social way. Mulligan, their chauffeur, had been directed to steer the gasoline boat under the side porch at precisely 7:60. The engine was bussing as Warren* pea descended the stairs from the owner's chamber, a fine figure of a man in evening clothes, immaculate to the tips of bis shoes. Little Barbara, not quite three, was being prepared for her crib. Generally she's in it an hour earlier, hence up. to this time had been deprived of observing how well her good-looking dad carries after-dinner garb. She was visibly impressed. "Daddie, you are the very prettiest man I ever saw,!* she confided, snuggling into his arms for the good-night kiss, "I think you're the prettiest man they is." "Toodlekins, you're a flatterer," he admitted, though not displeased by her appraisal. "Surely not the handsomest in the world?"' "Well, daddie," she replied, as one who desires to be just above all else, "I haven't seen God yet" •jg-*-" T I M Ganenb! Shvjss the.voritat a pdot that Is ieMOB*5l*ljV laeutea Childhood In Boston. A New Yorker who" recently returned from a visit to Boston vouches for the truth of the following, says the Youth's Companion: One afternoon he found the six-year-old son of his host settled in front of the drawing- room fire with a sheet of paper be* fore him and a pencil clasped in his chubby fist Stealing a look over the boy's shoulder he saw that the little fellow was making pictures. ''Well, Bobby," he asked genially, "are you drawing an engine?" Slowly the child looked up, and slowly he spoke: "It would take a very strong boy to draw an engine; but I am making a picture of a locomotive." JCertainrtee Aurora Refuses to Ols. Aurora, probably the oldest mini] ^ camp in the state of Nevada, the folk mer home of Mark Twain and other historic persona of the early days of the West which was thought a dead camp, has not only tevived as a mining community, but Is beginning to show an unusual metropolitan aspect The Fourth of July celebration of Mineral county, writes a correspondent of the San Francisco Chronicle, was held at Aurora and close to 2,000 people were entertained. The entrance of the Goldfield Consolidated Mining company, the big Wingfield concern, into the camp has stimulated an unusual interest in Aurora. The old mining property has been taken over by the Wingfield interests, a new mill erected and a month production of close to $50,000 Is now being realized. ^m • ':• t - •• * X No Limit "How many pancakes do yon suppose you could eat at a sitting?" inquired Uncle George, as he watched his little nephew stowing them away. "I don't know," said the boy. "The most 1 ever had a chance to eat was twenty-four. Ma won't let me try for a record." For Safe. "Every man has his price, they say." "I wish I could get mine." Disguising It "Seme soot blew over iMs steak.*' "That's easily fixed. Give it a sprinkle with the pepper pot" A Message for Too From Headquarters! New Post Toasties for Breakfast A de&ckras food—dtgerent from ordinary "com flakes.** Each flake has a body and firmness—doesn't mush down* but keeps crisp when aeeun u added. New Post Toasties are the tender meats of white Indian Com. skilfully cooked, daintily seasoned, and toagled to an apprtiring golden-brown. They come to yon oftin (rash, in tight<*eaJed, wax-wrap toes*wemczeam#rniIkorfruiL v New Post Toasties » . . . " " • ;-«& - ^ - • ' ^ .** »- iiaii LiiaflS^j '-'&<•'• ^e T, ' :• j .. - Z~ *•- -• - - t '• - * .:\ - V - - ^ •« »•, • . ; ... •£*•*- i £ V*: • - . - , " ^ fsardaanaaeealw mjmmwm r: •-,*!*". - . • ' * '"VPINCKNEY DISPATCH m of a Silent Love IAMUQUEUX ELUSTRATK)K5 4 - CD-RHODES, W f ¥ k.-f.. ^: B % * ^ ^ ..""•'.•'-A, . M& ... • . * •YNOP8I8. h^odrtonr dbo»n H Qorrnegbgy , itsh ec aylalecdh t uLpoolna 'sI now Lneegr-, farniedn dd, inBinygtt oanb oCarhda tewr.i tha ccihdiemnt aalnlyd sheeiss a.. ..t.o.r. n tphheo tcoognrsauplh's osfa fae yoIsu nrgo bgbierdl.. TThhaet ftehaee Le oflian'sd ntahmate Ha ofranlsbey oinse .a Qfrraeugdg avntsd- anb oaCrdan th, UJa vcebsrs eDl.u rnDfourrdn foorfd tkhneo mwsa/r ibneust w•Iiltl .ncootn creervnesa l,a t hweo mmyasnte."r y oIfn t hLeo Lndoloan. aO refgogr-m Iesr trsaeprpveadn tn, eaOrlllyn toto. hiVs idsietainthg biyn DHuormnfbryie sa pGpreeagrgs maenetds MMuurriieell Lineittrhocdouucrets. fhrtimen da. s GMreagrtgin f inWdso otdhraotf fes,h eh eisr efnagthaegre'ds ttoo_rnW opohdortoofgfer.a phG roegng tsheee sL aol ac opayn do ffi ntdhse Wthaoot drtohfefe yoduisnagp pgeiarrl s. Is GMreugrgie l'ds isfcroievnedrs. nthoec hb owdoyo do.f aT hme ubroddeyre dd iswaopmpeaanr si na nRda inn- Gitsr egpgla tcael kiss tofo tuhned potlhicee bboudty c oonfc eOallsln htois. coawnns skencorwetlleyd goen Gofr egtgh ea nwdo tmelalns . himM uthriaetl sah em aIns cheartsa bine etnh amt uard ewroemd. anT haesy wseeanr cahs bRoadnyn oochf twheoo dw omtoagne.t heGr,r eaggn dr efcinodg ntishees htheer aposl iAcer,m blduat, wOhUennt ot'hse wy igfeo. toG rthegeg w toeollds tGhree ggb omdye eths aOsl ldnitsoa,p apleivaere dan. d Iwne llL. onFdaolln- itnragc Jeos tgheet yaonuyng c lguier l froofm t hOe ltlnorton, pGhroetgog- gnrieacpeh ,o fa Bnadrf oinn Odbs tehrga.t wshheo ihsa Es lmtaak eHne haethr , steoc rAetb aof,f eFcitninlagn dW, oaondrdo ftfhe.a t Osnh hei sh orledtus ran ftloe dR aafntneorc hd rGugrgeigngg dHadylst otnh eC Lhaetltehrc, owuhrtos had called there. and made a most careful search all around." "And what explanation did he e l v e r "He only said, If I find what I want, Ann, I shall make you a present of a ten-pound note.' That naturally made me anxious." "He made no other remark about the young lady's death?" I inquired anxiously. "No. Only he sighed, and looked steadily for a long time at the photograph. I saw his lips moving, but his words were Inaudible." "You haven't any idea of the reason why he called upon Mr. Leithcourt, I suppose?" "From what he said, I've formed my own conclusions," was her answer: "And what is your opinion?" "Well, I feel certain that there is, or was, something concealed In this house that he's very anxious to obtain He came to demand it of Mr. Leithcourt, but what happened in the library' we don't know. He, however, believes that Mr. Leithcourt has not taken it away, and that, whatever It may be. it Is still hidden here." CHAPTER IX—Continued. "Tea, sir. He called here in a fly on the day he came out, and at bis request I took him over the castle. He went into the library and spent half an hour in pacing across It, taking measurements and examining the big cupboard In which he was found insensible. It was a strange affair, sir," added the young woman, "wasnt ltf" "Very," I replied. T h e gentleman might have been In there now had I not gone into the library and found a lot of illustrated papers, which I always put in the cupboard to keep the place tidy, thrown out on to the floor. I went to put them back, but discovered the door locked. The key I afterwards found in the grate, where Mr. Leithcourt had evidently thrown it, and on opening the door imagine the shock I had when I found the visitor lying doubled up. I, of course, thought he was dead." "And when he returned here on his recovery, did he question you?" "Oh, yea. He asked about the Lelthcourts, and especially about Miss Muriel. I believe he's rather sweet on her, by the way he spoke. And really no better or kinder lady ever breathed, I'm sure. We're all very sorry indeed for her." "He came Into this room, I suppose?" 'Tea, sir," she responded, with Just a slight hesitation, I thought "This was the room where he stayed the longest There was a photograph in that frame over there," she added, indicating the frame that had held the picture of Elma Heath, "a portrait of a young lady, which he begged me to give him." "And you gave it to him?" I cried qnlckly. "Well—yet, sir. He begged so hard for i t saying that it was the portrait of a friend of hie." "And he gave you something handsome for it—ehr The young woman, whom 1 knew could not refuse half-aeovereign, colored slightly and smiled. "Be didn't ten yon who the young lady wee, I suppose?" "No, air. He only amid that that was the) only pnotograph that existed, and that she was deed." the man shook his head and handed hack the document curtly, saying in Russian, which X understood fairly well, although J spoke badly: "This Is not in order. It must be returned- to London and dated before you can proceed. But it is not my fault" I protested. "It is the fault of the clerk at the consulate general "You should have examined It before leaving. Tou must send it to London, and return to Stockholm by tonight's boat" "But this is outrageous!" I cried, as he had already taken the papers of a passenger behind me and was looking at them with unconcern. "Enough!" he exclaimed, glaring at me, "You will return tonight, or if you choose to,stay you will be arrested for landing without a passport" "I shall not go back!" I declared defiantly. "Your consul general vised my passport and I claim, under international law, to be allowed to proceed without hindrance." "The steamer leaves at six o'clock," he remarked without looking up. "If you are in Abo after that remember it will be at your own risk." "Yes," I said menacingly, "I shall recollect if* And I turned and went out of the little wooden office. 8ix o'clock came. I heard the steam siren of the departing boat bound for Sweden, but I was determined to remain there at whatever cost therefore I returned to the hotel, and at seven dined comfortably in company with a German who had been my fellow-passenger across from Stockholm. At eight o'clock, however, Just as we were idling over dessert two graycoated police officers entered and arrested me on the serious charge of landing without a passport I accompanied them to the police office, where I was ushered into the presence of the big, bristly Russian I Show My Hand. who held the town of Abo in terror, On my return to London next day 11 the chief of police. The officials which made inquiry at the admiralty and ? Russia sends into Finland are selected learned that the battleship BulwarkJ<or their harsh discipline and hibe- CHAPTER X. l!" I gasped* staring at nor. "Yea, air. That was why he) was so anxious tor the picture." Elma Heath dead! Could it be true? That sweet-pictured face haunted mo as no other fade had ever Impressed itself upon my memory. It somehow seemed to Impel me to endeavor to penetrate the sayatery. and yet Hylton Chater had dvoared that dead! I nooHsctel the letter from Abo, and her own declaration thai her esM was near. That letter waa, dhe wftte to bar " A ~ - f t hal Fit fas imeUmsjih in ***- r ~ — A - ' trTTipjisj s j i i i i JL.11 in this rooa*" the dowas lying at Palermo, therefore I telegraphed to Jack Durnford. and late the same afternoon bis reply came at the Cecil: atD dueu bin t Lhoant deovne ntwinegn tiJetahc.k . Dine with me The twentieth! That meant nearly a month of inactivity. In that time I could cross to Abo, make inquiries there, and ascertain, perhaps, If Elma Heath were actually dead as Chater had declared. Two facts struck me as remarkable: Baron Oberg was said to be Polish, while the dark-bearded proprietor of the restaurant in Westboume Grove was also of the same nationality. Then I recollected that pretty little enameled cross that Mackenzie had found in Rannoch Wood, and It suddenly occurred to me that it might possibly be the miniature of one of the European orders of chivalry. In the club library at midnight I found a copy of Cappellctti's Storla degli Ordinl Cavallereschi, the standard work on the subject and on searching the illustrations I at length discovered a picture of i t It was a Russian order— the coveted Order of Saint Anne, bestowed by the caar only upon persons who have rendered eminent services to the state and to the sovereign, One fact was now certain* namely, that the owner of that tiny cross, the small replica of the fine decoration, must be a person of high official standing. The autumn days were dull and rainy, and the streets were muddy and unpleasant as they always are at the fall of the year. Compelled to remain inactive. I idled in the dub with the recollection of that pictured face ever before me—the face of the unfortunate girl who wished her last message to be conveyed to Philip Hornby. What, I wondered, was her secret? What was really her fate? This latter question troubled me until I could hear ft s o longer. I feit that it was my duty to go to Finland and endeavor to learn •"tntMitng regarding this Baron Oberg and his niece. Duty—the duty of a man who had learned strange facts and knew that a defenseless women was a called me. Therefore, with a y port property vised anil my papers all in order, i one night left Hull for Stockholm, whence on the following day I took the small steamer which plies across the Gulf of Bothnia to Korpo, aad tnraugh the intricate channels aad among those low-lying bound bureaucracy, and this human machine in uniform was no exception. Had he been the minister of the interior himselt he could not have been more self-opinionated. "Well?" he snapped, looking up at me as I was placed before him. "Your name is Oor-don Gregg. English,, from islands to the gray lethargic town of It was not the first which I had trod rraatlan soft tad I knew too weO the annoyanees of the • M n M h j a e a ^ s M a a g n s v • T ^ e h a B e V e S a B A V N M V W B T * aftM •••^•ek ^s*ss^BM**rvBwis7 • • • ^^^sse^s^sae esses* we'^prw^^* sag/ perhaps the most severely s^rrorned of nay of the oar's dotafnlew, aad I had of its at the element of "You Will Return Tonight or Be Arrested for Landing Without a Pasepert." Stockholm. No passport and decline to leave even though warned—eh?" "I have a passport" I said firmly, producing ft He looked at i t and pointing with his fager, said: I t has no date, aad is therefore worthless." "The fault Is not mine, but that of a Russian official. If yon wish tt to he dated, you may send ft to year consulate general in London," *T shall not," he cried, glaring at a e angrily. "Aad for your insult to the law, I shafl commit yon to prison for you will "Oh! so yon win commit an Bngiiahto arisen for a month, without Thar* very intereetxeg! If yea attempt each a thing they may have sisnwthtiii to ttm !• He snatched tt from me with ill grace, but not without curiosity. And then, as he read the lines, his face j changed and he went paler. Raising his head, be stood staring at me openmouthed in amazement "I apologise to your excellency!" he gasped, blanched to the lips. "I most humbly apologise. I—I did not know. You told me nothing!" "Perhaps you will now kindly give my passport a proper vise." In an instant he gave it the proper vise, affixing the stamps. "I trust excellency/' he said, bowing low as he handed it to me, "I trust that this affair wiU not trouble you further. I assure you I had no intention of insulting you." He held the letter I had given him gingerly with trembling fingers. And well he might for it was headed: Minister of the ImperPiaal laHceo uosefh Poledt,e rhof. cisT hGe rbeegagr. erB orfit itshhi s siusb ojnecet Gwohrdoomn FItr ains- OOuurr gwuiells t adnudr incogm hmisa nJdou rtnheayt thhero suhgahll obuer dGoomveinrnioonr.s oAfn Pdr wovein hceesr ebayn dco mmminaonrd oafl-l friecqiuailrse sto aanffdor dp rihviimleg aesll tahned f aimcumltiuens ithiees as Our guest. Beneath was the sprawling signature of the ruler of one hundred and thirty millions of people, that signature that was all-powerful from the Gulf of Bothnia to the Pacific—"Nicholas." The document was the one furnished to me a year before when, at the invitation of the Russian government I had gone on a mission of inquiry into the state of the prisons In order to see, on behalf of the British public, whether things were as black as some writer had painted them. Sight of It had changed the chief of police from a burly bully into a whining coward, for he saw that he had torn up the passport of a guest of the csar, and the consequence was most serious if I complained. He begged of me to pardon him, urging all manner of excuses, and humbling himself before me as well as before bis two inferiors, who now regarded me with awe. "I will atone for the insult In any way your high excellency desires," declared the official. "I will serve your excellency in any way he may command." His words suggested a brilliant Idea. I had this man in my power; he feared me. "Well," I said after some reluctance, '"there is a little matter In which you might be of some assistance. If you will, I will reconsider my decision of complaining to Petersburg." "And what is that, excellency?" he gasped eagerly. "I desire to know the whereabouts of a young English lady named Elma Heath," I said, and I wrote down the name for him upon a piece of paper. Age about twenty, and was at school at Chichester, In England. She is a niece of a certain Baron Oberg." "Baron Oberg!" he repeated, looking at me rather strangely, I thought. "Yes, as she is a foreigner she will be registered in your books. She is somewhere In your province, but where I do not know. Tell me where she Is, and I will say nothing more about my passport" I added. 'Then your excellency wishes to see the young lady?" he said reflectively, with the paper In his hand. "Yes." "In that case, it being commanded by the emperor that I shall serve your excellency, I will have Immediate inquiries made," was his answer. "When I discover her whereabouts, I will do myself the pleasure of calling at your excellency's hotel." And I left the fellow, very satisfied that I had turned his offlciousness and hatred of the English to very good account On the morning of the third day after my arrival at Abo, while sitting on the hotel veranda reading an old copy of the Paris Journal, many portions of which had been "blacked out" by the censor, the chief of police, in his dark green uniform, entered and saluted before me. "Your excellency, may I be permitted to apeak with you in private?" "Certainly," I responded, rising and conducting him to my bedroom, where I closed the door, invited- him to a sent, and myself sat upon the edge of the bed. 1 have made various inquiries," he said, "and I think Ihave found the lady your excellency is seeking. My information, however, must be furnished to you in strictest confidence," he added, "because there are reasons why I should withhold her whereabouts from yon." "What do yon mean?'' I inquired- "What reasons?" "Well—Che lady is living In Finland a secret" is alive!" I quickly. "I thought she v.,n "To the world she to dead," reapoaeV ed lUehae! BoransK stroking his red at reaeea the I ddve yea anst be treated as "And this Baron Oberg? You teU me nothing of him," I said with dissatisfaction. "How can 1 when I know nothing, excellency?" was his response. I felt certain that the fellow was not speaking the truth, for I had noticed bis surprise when I had first uttered the mysterious nobleman's name. "As I have already said, excellency, I am desirous of atoning for my Insult, and will serve you in every manner I can. For that reason I had sought news of the young English lady—the Mademoiselle Heath." "But you have all foreigners registered in your books," I said. "The search was surely not a difficult one. I know your police methods In Russia too well," I laughed. "j "I regret that much as I desire, I dare not appear to have any connection with your quest But I will direct you. Indeed, I will give you a person to take you to her. If I could find the man, you might go today. Yet it is a long way, and you would not return before tomorrow." "The roads are safe, I suppose? I don't mind driving in the night" The official glanced at the clock, and rising exclaimed: "Very well, I will send for the man. If we find him, then the carriage will be at the east* era end of the quay in two hours." "At noon. Very welL I shall keep the appointment." "And after seeing her, you will of course keep your promise of secrecy regarding our little misunderstanding?" he asked anxiously. "I have already given my word," was the response;, and the man bowed and left much, I think, to the surprise of the hotel proprietor and his staff. It was an unusual thing for such a high official as the chief of police to visit one of their guests In person. If he desired to interview any of them, he commanded them to attend at his -office, or they were escorted there by his gray-coated agents. I think I must have waited half an hour on the quay when my attention was suddenly attracted by the rattle of wheels over the stones, and turning 1 saw an old closed carriage drawn by three horses abreast with bells upon the harness, approaching me rapidly. When It drew up, the driver, a burly-looking, fair-headed Finn in a huge sheepskin overcoat motioned me to enter, urging in broken Russian: "Quickly, excellency—quickly—you must not be seen!" And then the instant I was seated, and before I could close the door, the horses plunged forward and we were tearing at full gallop out of the town. After five miles or so, the driver pulled up and descended to readjust his harness, whereupon I got out and asked him in the best Russian I could command : "The chief of police has given you directions?" I asked. "His high excellency has told me exactly what to do," was the man's answer, as he took out his huge wooden pipe and filled it "You wish to see the young lady?" "Yes," I answered, "to first see her, and I do not know whether it will be necessary for me to make myself known to her. Where is she?" "Beyond Nystad," was his vague answer with a wave of his big fat hand in the direction of the dark pine for est that stretched before us. "We shall be there about an hour after sundown." The short day quickly drew to a close, the sun sank yellow and watery over the towering pines through which we went mile after mile, a dense, interminable forest wherein the wolves lurked in winter, often rendering the road dangerous. When night drew on we changed horses again at a small, dirty postaonse in the forest at the edge of a lake, and then pushed forward again, although it was already long pest the hour at which he had said we should arrive. Time passed slowly In the darkness. I suppose I mast have slept for I was awakened by a light shining into my face and the driver shaking me by the shoulder. When I roused myself he placed his finger mysteriously upon a y lips, saying: "Hash, your high .nobility, hush! Gome with me.* Bat make no noise. If we are discovered, It means death for us death. Come, give me your hand. Slowly. Tread softly. See, here is the boat. I wfB get ia first We shall not be heard upon the water. So." And the fellow ted a e , half-dased. down to the bank of a broad, dark river which I could not <Hft«»npHfth—he led me to an unknown bourne. <TO Bfl COKTXifUED.) * a an Educator. Love a good for anyone, I think. It's the aost educating thing ia the world. If I coeJd, ! should insist on everyone falttag ta love at least three timet dor thirty; we should have a le* ataalitty aad mistakes a the «orJd, Why, yea eearn diplomacy, tohereaOy • > * i f • fe •St'- HrfJ t^a- !^**-& !*V~ - ' • < * * :_t. * '.'i4»M*««f,... *»' •*••• * r A? ' • • * • • • - * ; «-^¾•»»s^ ,'1*VX( :.V£' m •m '**. # J..-V* fi 1 . c ' i ••• * . * . : V C - ••' ••%••• * ?ifc X.sr .•••»rr- St-..:? • V . "'• :,V:-'. s$\<* < * : . *L •>^f;/ M JJ ••^••feAt'.-i^U.i' §1 W: Saved From the Sea. George Sirian, guuner, "C. 8. N., who 'Oiled in 1891, was a young boy at the outbreak of the Greek revolution, aud one day as he and his mother were o& the beach of their islaud borne they were warned of the approach of a band of Turk*. The mother forced her boy Into a boat that was uear aud, placing him on the bottom, thrust hixu •ft, remaining herself to await hei fate and distract attention from the child. H e drifted from the shore aud w a s finally rescued by a boat from one of the American cruisers then in the Mediterranean. Mr. Slrian entered the navy a* a boy and by good con duct became a warrant officer, serving wttb credit until his death. 1¾ i I - • \ tfesv. *4 -—.";'/• MI j^* m Mere Miracle* Ahead. .Who eta predict what the futon wlil he, hi TWW of what ha* already oceetfed In this generation of miracle weaning? New iiiventon, standing on the shoulders of those who so transformed things during the last half century, will doubtless learn still greater secrets of nature. Much of our worry over posterity is idle. While we are handing down many serious problems fer posterity to wrestle with, we are also giving it the richest legacy any generation has ever had. Thanks to our inventions, the youth of tomorrow xvitl live more In-Tore lie attains his majority Hi::n "Me: lui<elah did 1n all bis staguitut ceritune*."—St. Louis • l>e-Democr:it. Christmas Tree In England. . The Christmas tree has not the vogue in England that it enjoys on the western aide of the sea, but it la not exactly unknown. The poor and the middle claawjs go In for trees to only a trifling extent, Jfct the great folks of the west end and the big country places all allow their gift giving to center about graceful evergreens that Norway and Germany send in. •:?&. "Old Joggleworth died at an advanc- •'•^MM age, didn't her "On the contrary, he died at a greatly reduced age. He was really twenty j i n n older than be said he wan."— OMeago Hews. A GOOD HOUSEHOLD SALVE Ordinary ailments and injuries are not of themselves serious, but infection or low vitality may make them dangerous. Don't neglect A cut, sore, bruise or hurt because it'sjgmatt. Blood Poison has resulted from a pin-prick or scratch. For all such ailments Bucklen's Arnica Salve is excellent It protects and heals the hurt; is antiseptic, kills infection and prevents dangerous complications. Good for all Skin Blemishes, Pimples, Salt Rheum, Eczema. Get an original 2-ounce 25c. box from your Druggist OVER « 8 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRABC MARKS QtStSRt aayone seBolBf s skateCs OaaWdYdMRISSMMsTtlSo s 4atc* j - -'- ait eMar tptrinob oaublry ospaitnai*otna £fr}*e_ew Ceoeatamaara lacna - tfrefcSOiMr eeosnt l SSM.slseifaMtsM tNa,k weait hout ( aulcto aaeertain our opinion free <7 fortoMrmcpaftmu. In the SckWHic flstrkat. Mofe eatn?y f lalmelatatatltSef« ]woaenekulLy. Tlaamraeaas,t Se3w aby aQ e»»ajea^%a^ej%»»e>»^%%a^%e%e,%e^%%ea>iM R. P. SIflT/ER, M. P . C. 1« SIGLER, M.I>. Ore. Sigler & Sigler Physicians And Sargeong All calls promptly attended to day or night. Ofice *3n Main St. P1NCKNEY -> MICHIGAN A • *,; ,u- : t ;^;*V,.' „." ' iA^ '^T^^S^-V'*'. 5& *?r -¾^ ^ 0 ¾ ^ ^ . . . P1NCKNEY DISPATCH . i*»jfi_i. -^? AT DEXTER * a t IVew Novel Entertainments Unusual Attractions BASE BALL GAMES DAILY Races, Contests and Other Sports MEET YOUR OLD FRIENDS AND MAKE NEW ONES D. E. HOEY, President H. H. PETERS, Secretary • 6. S. FRANCISCO, Treasurer \ / Gladiatorial Contests. Gladiatorial contests were first rt hlbited as entertainments at Roru.;i funeral ceremonies in 264 B. C The Font Principle of Good Health CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Splendid Oppopfunltlea For All In This .Department. Rate—1c a Word First Insertion, l-2c a Word For Bach Subsequent Insertion. Minimum Charfe. 2 8 c claOrnees tthraeta ta lmunedisicha l boawutehlso raitrye dthee- caaffuliscet omf amnokrine dt haAn hcaolnts ttihpea t1e1d1* etehsva»t dotlthleorn oqrfufaicaks,l ys oa ftfheactts intdhlef felsitvleora aanadd cioounssntiepsaa,t ionh eaarde ascohoens , folelohwroedai ee y Mhald* cborneadtihti ona nodf thae •g•seansear. ally dlB*rrsUa#ef IdeFalo plehyy siCc afotra athreilire acTtsioalns aais weshso lsaex- sooumt eg rainpdin gth, onraouusgehal y« iileaaalag, with- hTehweye l iancvtiigoosr aatned ahnadv e a on the atemach and lteer. wrLi.t esL; . "FLeerv^eay- . leeOvrgej—f * Wothtng^Sease^te.hetf) • siVelef CathariU pTteheeaye ia rtoe the ltaa kqeu iIc kh aavned e veeurr o, FOR SAXE—Daroc Jersey Brood Sows. 22t4* J. J. Doauhue, Gregory FOR SERVICE—Registered Brown Swiss BulL Service fee most be cash at time of service. 21t4* Frank Eiseie, Pinekney FOR SAL&-tJX* acres improved and paatere land. Tmcts ImVl^M lvVlSemsM freem (iotaenhnrg ami Brady on Union FaeJne R. R _ Uaceia Oe^ Hem. eld. tofli.acre.^ssmlerstoam. aw loei an QemMBjsa\pa> )aieaetel^ for else m went. and sown prewertias In Cose- 4%, lerass to seat. Fare aF.Pecttssn,QothemC«7Xe7 Sf>] XLU _ ,E—Four fine bred Indian Runner Drakes. Will sell singly if desired. Address O. A. Howard, Route 4, Piaokney » FOR SALE—Pigs. 288 Boot. KeHey, Pinekney WA5TED—Girl for Good wages. S7CS jera* a* x*enn. FOR SALE —White Oak wood, ST-1 W H Y R E N T ? 217 acres of good soil with clay subset!, 135 acres onder plow; mostly level; good ; 50 acres of wood land; 32 acres tare; will paatere 20 cows and 109 sheep; first clam bay land; enongh fnds for horns nee; boose 24tory„ Id roi fair comistion; paint and paper ineide awj^MxeOtfgflhssemint,wmtie30 svy ldx»4; £e*BfT toot beene, I t s * ; honse llxld, and many other emmn Thm farm iso asitedmavemad m ami t mUesfrom sniami ftm with atore. csmiemmv ete^ sehool tk an&sa, ^w^^a«B> ^ ^ ^ w v f ^^^•^^^•^^^^^^^•j ^^^npa>ej ^awaa^^B^^am ^a»^a a s p a m a i This farm m a eeat-clem dairy h a m . Em FORaALK^The s tlst* P w S a l s by X* G. Meyer FQfiSALE-Hew y/ears oea* <*rV e FOR 8 A L B ~ F l v e raafisi IamamoantsfrcmVw Maf Owimttetmt h msesdamlif \j wUl eiftSJIf wkh wmM§ tor amatjmpsmatawhemmeaan M ywnrsat/amr wterers0a.m £ e ? n v e w > letlt* / X -s% -J .' ' 'hi * * v . Tav^^JE^S^*"* Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 07, 1915 Description An account of the resource July 07, 1915 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915-07-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/eca5d20ebfb8ba80522315164d1271b9.pdf bee8ec2dd2b1c4718958ab40a2fbf456 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. Pixyjkney, the oecasjjolT'having been the C^aut^^q^ whidi "was.e. suttees in every #*&• : tj»«- attendance # # larger ^ _ than e»i>ec*ed during the es*rjefes4jft*u»t; Weather, and the entertainments live good satisfaction. - Credit for the financial success i* largely due to the local committee who had charge oi arrangements, *nd work ed indefatigably for the fine results attained. Following are the names of the committee: President—— ^_Mrs. Ida Reason Secretary—.——Mrs. Jennie Barton - Treasurer— Mrs. C. V> Van Winkle Publicity Manager Mrs. Alta Meyer Chairman Refreshment Committee Mrs. El?a Cook Ticket Distribution P. E. Weeks Grounds Committee C. H. Kennedy, Irvin Kennedy While many were skeptical as to the advisability of holding the Chautauqua ;at this time the results showed that their judgement did not take into consideration the fact that that success is bound to come with concerted action and energetic work, The President, Mrs. Reason and her * " able corps of assistants may well feel proud ot their efforts.. It has been decided to hold another Chautauqua meet] Ing next summer. While we are on the question we wish to mention that the Dispatch received a letter to-day from Ed. T. Kearney, President o/ the BRIGHTON—Mr. and Mrs. Ben jCrippen announce the .marriage of their daughter»Cora, to Mr. Raymond Jffclagrre of Howell on Saturday, the twenty-sixth of March, 1921, ati Mason, Michigan.—Argus. . Mr. Mclntyre was a former Pinckney boy and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mclntyre* old residents in Pinckney and vicinity. BRIGHTON'—-Fifty years ago today (July 4) Brighton bad a celebrartion in honor of the first railroad entering this place. The road was just completed as far west as this place, so the company gave everyone who desired, a free ride to Plymouth on that day. The cars were " flat cars with seats built on the' outside. The engine was decorated with flags and wreaths. The residents of this place gave a dinner to all the railroad people. At that time there was only one building between the Grand River- Main streets corner and Lime Lake. The one house which was then standing still stands. It is the house now owned! by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marsh. There was an old house standing near Lime Lake at that time. All of the store buildings on Main street were built in the last 50 years. Prior to that the business part of the town.was on the east side.—State Journal. HOWEIX—Bert Eckert of Lansing arrested by motor cop Carlisle for speeding on the Grand River between Howell and Brighton pleaded not guilty when arraigned before Justice Last week work of wrecking the old mill, in order to clear the ground for the new Ford factory, was comment ced. ~ A. F. Wegener of Pinckney is in charge of the work for Henry Ford. He took the contract for the wreck-' ing and was instructed to start the. work immediately. Good progress has been- made and in a short time the old Pinckney Mill will be a^ thing of the past. • Taxes The tax roll for the Village of Pinckney is now in my hands and I am prepared to receive village taxes. Beginning Saturday July 2nd I will be sitae Town Han to Pinckney every Saturday and Monday daring July. D. W. Marte, Village Treasurer.' IF ITS A USED GAR YOU ARE LOOKING FOR la first-Cam tomtom At s RtttMsMt Prict Cash Specials , June 25 Howell Flotor $1.10 Good Coffee ^ -20e per flb 2 Cans of vfa'^+mi^s^^-^*-^ Large Can oi Peaches , ..25c Crash ' .-.32c yard Curtain S c r i m . - . . . ^ - 32c yard Overalls, Heaviest Weight $1.35 We have B. V* D's and two piece underwearin all sizes. Boys and Girls. Why not make preparations to* hold It during Chautauqua Week in 1922 ? DROWNED 'AT FAGAN LAKE * >. Sunday morning while boating with friends, Melvin Fox of Detroit, 24 years old was drowned in Fagan Lake, 3 miles east of Pinckney. The party of 4 or S young men had pitched their tent on the shores of the lake and hastened into the boat. Young Fox who could not swim was about to jump off the boat when by one of the boys that he not jump off as the water ioo deep for him. He laugh-. &tecT "Well then, here goes *] one" and jumped in. His cess-] ^ M * ™ paopns tried to pull him back 4fj tfcei«>,*ac**' boat as he came up but the drowning man's frantic efforts made ft impos-j siUe to help him. Search was begun as soon as help ^arrived, but it was five hear* after the . drowning that Mark Swwrtbout recovered the body. it; *gp t:raintcn ^YT was driving his Hudson car at the rate of 40 to 50 miles per hour.—State Journal. HOWELL—The Howell Foundry Company opened up its plant to the general public last week . The building is of all steel construction, fire proof and has a floor space of 9,000 square feet with all modern equipmentment and it is said to be one of the very best built foundries in Michigan.— Democrat. HOWELL—The Spencer-Smith Machine Co. desires to erect electric signs at or near the city limits each way, to advertise service pistons. The service would cost about $72.00 per year and Mayor Fish beck vetoed it on the ground thai it was a private enterprise. The council promptly passed it ovef his head at its meeting last evening.—Re- MODELS 1914 AND UP Come in and look them over R. DAY BIRD FORD SALES AND SERVICE tmrttf ^CL ^ - - ^ ^ . ^ - ^ - - = ^ ¾ ^ ^ it Cantaloupe*, Oranges Lemons, Bananas, Cucumbers Tomatoes, New Potatoes .?< n MONKS BROS K NOTICE Since January 1st J120 no weather, has stopped me from meeting the PseeJ Press Track at Ann Arbor, and if you wfll list yourselves in the telephone ofice to make it pay me, you will know what to expect. I sold 2*7 last Sunday. Fred Wyman, agent FLYWa CIRCUS AND - ^ AUTO RACES AT JACKSON t.r* » • * • ' . ' • • " ^ The Jackson County %*it officials who are the promoters of the combined aerial and earth show,' are spending thousands of dollars in securing the beat drivers on the dirt ovals and then as an added attraction Miss Ruth Law sad her congress of dare-devils will perform their thrilling stunts. Among the members of. Miss Law's troupe will be found Louis James the Chicago school boy. of nineteen years of age who is considered by the* press and the public the greatest acrobat who has ever stepped on the wing of an aeroplane. Another member, is Sergt. Jack [Cope, former instructor in the balloon corps of the army. Cope will Jump off an aeroplane with a para* Shute. • — ' " " " ' stunt has ver been done in Jackson. Leading the entries' in the automobile faces is Leon Duray the new Meek champion, who la the past four weeks has carried'away she honors in. , t h e long distance races at Detroit,! Heist i» ?oled* Columbus, Galesberg, m* and Jftaveapftrt, Iowa. Other eatiefits are «^*p* ether tetter lights of the dirt track ••I '.< 3TOCKBRIDGK—The Brief-Sun closed its 89th year of success under H. W. Mttfgan last week. It was originally "The Brief*, 4 pages 11*16 and has steadtiy grown until now it is aa • page 7 column paper. We take this opportunity to publicly express our satisfaction on Mr. Morgan's success. He U a goad scout and with his aeshv tnat Mr. James Coakely has rendered the Dispatch very great help while we were handicapped by illness and striving to make the new type-casting machine work. STOCKBMDGE—The largest crowd seen in Stockhridge on Tuesday night was that of this week. Long before dark the streets were filled with autos, people coming in from surrounding country and adjacent towns to see the boxing contests. The first bout was five two minute rounds between P. W. Fogg of Bunker HOT and William Wilson of Stockbridge. ^ - ^ , The second bout Was four two minute rounds between Ben Cody of Jackson and Kid LoveU of Flint. Guy Kuhn acted as referee and Bert Parks as time-keeper, • mm———————* m DEXTER—During the heavy electric storm Monday evening lightning struck the electric light transformer on A street, burning it out and putting] out all the lights, and it also burned out a number of fuses around town. It also burned off both primary wires at the corner of 4th and E streets, causing some damage to the telephone | cable. Owing to prompt work oh part of the Detroit fidison people, the dam* l age was remedied in about an hour/ This wiJLbc the first time tbisj Lightning also killed a cow owned by Jacob Heller. During the storm which occurred later in the day, about dirt}? P- m** *"* Hfhtning killed a horse owned by Fred Stem of Dexter town* and seme, sheep owned by Fred All owing us on account kindly call and settle, as we have large bills which must settle this month. Make year Ford ioek like $1000 for] fit. Ask / / M. Bennett how to dolt Inquire at H*T*f* garage. tt-t f «•• "Vi' -J*- -*!?- i'M &;**? XX :**• BaBaaaaaaa^saa^s£»i^*^^^4^ti4:^^^^ .-- ' ; • ^ r ^ I / ^ T K V ? ; \ PINCKNEY DISPATCH * •#••. SloVak Grace in the Fall Modes Embroidery From New Republic Meets With Warm Approval of Dressmakers, BEAUTY III BLACK AKO WHITE Among the noveltlea that have been munched for the fall, observe* a Parte fashion correspondent are a number of dresses and coata that show the present embroideries of. Cxecho-Slovakia. This idea was first exploited by Jeanne Lanvln at bar August openings in 1919» but at that time this maker was entirely alone In using distinctly Csechd-Slovak patterns and colorings. Since then many other dressmakers have taken op the idea, and now the fashion Is in foil swing. This Is an Interesting example of the way In which a fashion, If good, will live, no matter bow extreme it may appear. It may not endure in its original form, perhaps because of its extremeness, but its offspring are met for many a day. So few worthy ideas are brought out that dressmakers are not willing to let a really good thing Influence Is Maintained. We prophesied when this style "first appeared that it would have a remarkaPKTtBiniCBl'g f a turn* i • , „ -**~K>~ **-* time to come. While of a marked type, it was not bizarre in any way. The delicate thread embroidery was charming. Along with the black and white effects were lovely black embroideries on stone-colored cloths. ifisV trousers of the rustic goat herders. There were few women who eared to accept such an extreme movement la dress, so these were soon replaced by a short, tight skirt falling below a long runic, The tunic did not allow more than a few inches of the underskirt to show/ A great deal stilt It made of skirts of this type. The peasant or chemise type of overdress girdled at a low waistline has passed through many evolutions. There Is great variety in the embroideries from this new republic, at many different peasant peoples nave been thus brought together. A dominant pote is the black and white embroideries, which may be, according to the original Moravian dress from whicb they are taken, either black on white or white on black. We now see the influence of the picturesque dress of these countries In both tailored suits and dresses. These ideas are carried out clearly and definitely, so that there Is no mistaking the source from which they come. Bo distinctive are they that they would be completely spoiled if combined with any other motif. This Idea la emphasized in colorings aa well as embroideries. Its Influence appears In the use of bright red as a trimming on dark suits. Plentiful use is made, too, of the white and black embroideries of the Moravian and the brilliant red, jghtte, and--****^ gflnmatrioal patterns or the southern Slavic people. Craze for Combinations. A strong feature in the fashions of the moment, which is doubtless an outcome of the Czeche-Slovak movement, is the craze for combinations of black and white. This is another thing _whlch goes to prove, the-far-reachlng effects of a fashion rich in ideas. Launching such a style is like throwing a pebble into a pond. The circles tvMyn unnHnnally, JCnrh . m a ^ e j r ^ o f i ^ ^ - ^ . clothes gets her Individual ImpresslonTi^^"0*016*- Dackiy-51 veil i n^> MR. SUN'S HAPPINESS. "It seems to me,"-said Daddy, **thatj I have told a good many stories about | Mr. Sua lately, but he has had moving picture s h o w s as you know, and he has been shining a lot and talking a lot, and so I like to keep you posted on alt these things. "And by keeping you posted on all these things I mean that I like to keep you Informed of them, or in other words let you know what is going on." "We'd like another story about Mr. Sun," said Nan**y. "Well, someone said to Mr. Sun the Other day: •"Mr. Sun, why is it you're always So sunny? ** 'What do you meant1 he inquired. " 'Well,' said the one who waa ask- Ing him, who happened to be BUlie Brownie, by the way, *you are always so happy.1 " *Oh/ said Mr. Sun, 1 see now what you mean. I was wondering at first just what you did mean by asking me how I managed to be so sunny all the time. 44'He is the sun and so he cannot help but be sunny. But I see you do not exactly mean that. You are won* Uertny "how--my—disposition always stays happy and sunny, or rathec-how It happens that it always is sunny and happy. Isn't that what you mean, Bll- Why Is It? $ * > >'••• y c - % v N JajDces areTjaeing aevei 'Just what I mean/ said Billle f f f r K * ! happy. I shine over such a wonderful world. 44 'One time early In the summer I went to bed after I had a birthday party. I was very glowing. My robe was red, of course, and as I left I saw Mr. Crescent Moon coming up In the sky. I felt a warm breeze from Mr. Wind blow over my face and I heard him say: u* "We've had a hot day, Mr. Sun, but It has been a beautiful summer day for all that. The land and even the sea has sent up waves of heat but you've helped to make the flowers grow and everyone is glad." *"Aud the very next day where I had been watching a great many holly *eWSB*sWi*les*e^ A Reason 'or Bible Study 3y BBY^B. B. 3UTCLJFPB DepsrtflMot Bible -lastttute, - ^ ^ I T s * « e 9 0 i * * l t t t t ^ tae The reasons workpeople, and etatty Christian people, should diligently and prayerfuily study the Word of God are almost innumerable. A moment's thought will bring various reasons to even mind, and the Christian particularly knows that he should give time and attention to this most Important study —a study opoo which depends his own growth in grace and his Christian character. Among the many reasons which clamor for expression I want to remind my readers of just one. It Is because the message from the Bible Is unchanging. It Is always up to date and needs no revision. In these days when so many voices are beard demanding audience we need something with absolute certainty In Its message, and there It a distressing uncertainty in the messages which come from every quarter save that which grows out of the Holy Bible. There can be no uncertainty here, and here alone we may find the truth beyond peradventure. Science professes to have come to the truth, but ever and anon new facts ~are~brought to light whtcb-mak* the- — , . ; • . . • ; . ; « * # • • * : • $ & ! > : • • $ • . ':••• r ..•-,, • ; ' « ' • ' • & & * . < former findings of science to be false and it becomes necessary to rewrite and change the textbooks. Mot so long ago science declared the earth was flat, but later learned through Its re- * %i A HOP!LESS CAS!. A teacher could not get a little girl to remember the number four. She would count, **:, 2, 8, 5.* Finally la desperation the teacher asked her If she bad a cat at home. The little girl said she did. 'Then run along home and count the cat*s feet, then come back and tell me how many she hat,** said the teacher. - The little girl returned* to the schoolroom promptly. "Well did you count the cat's feetr asked the teacher. "Yes, ma'am." "How many has Itf MTwo In the front and two la the back."—Kansas City Star. £ Frock of Heavy White Crepe detains Embroidered In Black. This has developed Into black or white embroideries on all tones of gray. Lanvln developed her costumes of Czecho-Slovak Inspiration in the form of a long coat or overdress with a tight underskirt Some of the costumes even had the loose hanging, treats of black and white. Collar adds Dainty Touch with black. One of the most interesting, frocks of this type has the new long sleeves, the high stock collar and the black embroidery on white. Heavy white crepe de chine is a favorite fabric for black embroideries. And what could be more effective than a simple chemise dress of this silk, with touches of black? On a model of white crepe de chine elaborately decorated in black, the embroidery serves to accentuate the side panels, These side panels are among the most popular new features In clothes. A charming effect is obtained by trimming the high collar with a band of sable. Of course, so much embroidery adds greatly to the expense of the dress, but the woman in the home, as well as the professional dressmaker, can see^fcocks coming out I saw that they were the possibilities in this model. A very simple white silk dress may be made most effective with just a touch of black embroidery and perhaps a sash of black ribbon or a bit of black fur. One of the loveliest frockB that Paris has sent us this season ia developed fa white crepe de chine and black velvet. It Is made In this way: First a straight slip of the white silk with b re telle top has a wide band of black velvet placed around the top, passing under the arms. Over this li worn a separate skirt of silk, mads entirely of loop panels attached to a belt. Each panel is edged with bla'ck velvet ribbon. Then there is a little overblouse fitted in at a low waistline. There are no sleeves and the overbodice'ls cut low under the arms to reveal the btack* velvet banding. Banging handkerchief points and cascading draperies continue popular. Skirts made with these offer an excellent opportunity for featuring con- Mme. Jenny's clothes this season have proven even more successful than ever with Americans. The models are most attractive and at the same time wearable. She shows straight box jackets, with straight short, narrow skirt one-piece dresses with flowing panels starting from a low waistline, evening dresses having side trains and those having sashlike single Strips of/a contrasting color, also hung from one side. Many of her models show high collars. There is a particularly/ attractive blue serge, having a nigh collar with a narrow plaited jabot Of sheer- white organdie. This jabot as attached to the top of the collar, so that about three Inches of the orcandle extends horizontally under the $hln and the remainder cascades down ah* front of the suit This form of SeUar ornamentation is even used on Velvet dresses. Another Interesting plgh collar !• joined to the bodice lh 20oep Tap Dyke points all around the - * • • * • . / • , £ > • , • > ; * ••";..i*<\ have bell-shaped sleeves and high cot tars. Fur banding is placed all around such jackets. Sometimes they are fastened only by a single fur button,at the neck. While bell-shaped sleeves are used in many of these models, others have the regulation coat sleeve. Both velvet and cloth are used for suits of this type. Both suits, jackets and long coats show cape backs and short capes encircling the figure. One suit jacket has a gathering cape falling over the top of a high fur collar, across the back only, to well betow the shoulders Another model of interest has a cape attached at the edge of a high turnover collar, the cape hanging evenly ed up and held high around the iae* around the figure. It may be gather* if desired. all the most glorious full blooming flowers at last There were yellow hollyhocks and red ones and pink ones and cerise ones and purple ones and ones of reddish purple mixed, and Rome were almost black and some were orange and others were white. They were of all colors. "'I have always been very fond of lollyhocks and I was delighted when I saw them come out. M 'And I saw black butterflies and golden butterflies and some of them bad handsome spots on their wings and t h e y were s i p p i n g honey from the flowers. And there were white butterflies, too. And some of my friends, the Red and Pink Rambler R use families, hadn't left. " Then when the summer flowers left asters took their places, and now the trees are turning red and all Is a beautiful autumnal scene. w,Ah, Mr. Sun has so much to make him happy. sees all the leaves bursting open on the branches of the trees, he sees the blossoms and the early spring flowers arriving. M Then he sees the summer flowers and then he sees the autumn ones, and*J the leaves turning red and golden and* brown. •"And he sees the dear little squirt rels having a feast and he sees old Jack Frost and his brothers and Mends painting the windows vrttnY their magic frost brashes. *w— ^ v * i .^ "'And then he shines down on Dresses of^ shawl plaids are JP^ j,ieigblngj?artles and coasting parties nouncedly popular as the season ^ad tmd m t o f ^ , ^ glistening snow. vAneet. These aw, of conrte, foj ceu* « . ^ ^ Billle Brownie, I cannot try wear. A smart sport dress is help hut l i e sonny and happy. AB shawl plaid/ Is trimmed with wool taa through the year there Is so much t# sewv M A Feast In the spring be s s a ^ ?rl^ i>k^ box coats that | erence for shades of brown la note*-^ng "ereirt'orttWTa^^ new had been revealed by their efforts. But this knowledge was already In the Word of Qod had we had eyes to see It In Proverbs 8:27, speaking of the time Ood formed the world, It Is written of him "setting a circle on the deep" It was there all the time, but our eyes, being holden by the teachings of science, failed to see It there. Again, science until a comparatively recent date taught that there could not be light without the sun, and that therefore the first chapter of Genesis must be wrong because It taught there was light before the sun. But science has since discovered that light does exist apart altogether from the sun. It has never to my knowledge offered an apology for any of the bard things said against the Scripture In the days of Its Ignorance, but It is a comfort to the believer to know that no new facts which have been brought to light by the research of any scientist have ever changed in the smallest particle the teaching of the Bible, but on the contrary each new absolute fact discovered, instead of contradicting, has merely confirmed what is already written in the Word of God. So It Is with the messages from history. The further away from the events the more clearly we may see their meaning and gather the lessons for our own days, Therefore no history written by man can be absolutely true. Human.historians are not only hampered by lack of perspective, but they are hindered by prejudice. The heroes of American historians are never so heroic when presented by historians of other nations. Writers of history make their heroes supermen, but when we turn to the Bible we find true history and the heroes presented in true colors, showing them to be men of like passions as ourselves. Even David, the nfen after God's own heart Is shown as he was. So It Is with the message from philosophy. The unnumbered contradictions of the philosophers should warn people against putting too much credence in any of them. All other things are marked by change and decay, but the Bible stands as It was written, needing neither rewriting nor revision In any of Its parts. / Therefore, to •have clear thinking concerning the •questions which risVln every man's mind, and to have absolute certainty In the answer J those questions, we should give ourselves to a diligent,-reverent dally and obedient study of the Word of God. If a man will krow how to live to the fullest and best of his capabilities and tf be would know how to walk safely amidst all the host of errors besetting both tbe^ worhL ai!0LJhe_chuTcii_ he_ should begin at once to etudy the Bible; for therein and therein aleioe hr will hear the voice saying. This is the way, walk ye In it when ye turn u the right hand or to the left1* ANOTHER •She—I was s fool to marry you. He^No doubt; but 1 im not wilt. ji^i^M^vou •litt o» ~. v i«> At the Zoo. tM th« critter* at the soo See the pantber and the bear; Then the thought occurs to you, What expensive furs they wearl The Other Kind. T bear food ia going to take a drop all over the country." 'That is more than the consumer can do unless he goes outside the three-mile limit- Satisfactory. Ts your husband voracious In hit appetite, madam?" "Not a bit of It doctor. Bell eat anything and everything as long as fast as be kin git It" „ . * « • « • . At the Club. "Bow far have you proceeded la your discussion of intimate domestic problems?" "We have just gone through the trousers pocket matter." Naturally. twnat are the best export placet for cork?" "I suppose it's where they have the Isrgest floating populations.' Porch Ascent Knlcker—Did he begin at the bottom of the ladder? Bocker—No, you might say he start* ed at the bottom of the front steps. Contrary Hopes. "Funny, isn't It- when a throws his hat into the rtng~" *Weiir "He wants a square deal." C FAIR Fortune Teller—You will marry a rich man who will five you a princely allowance. Two dollars, nleate. Customer—I'll pay you out of my allowance. Good day. Good Idea, To have no notion ts a bore To all us writing.men. rH go into a notion store And nil m/ fountain pen. Familiar Appeal. "Do you believe you can get women to understand a blanket "ballot?" "Sure. If It is marked »*••»•»..* ;Ur-*i ~'«V. •*T; *-V:v^« • ' * * . \ : . ^ . , - ^A^£ " • : • > * .<• ,.y •• m 'M>- '•"•'•• "y" tM&^^&Si SaK^ssv:.'".'..•'•••..•• ' . 1 ¾ ¾ • •>••' ; • • • • ' • • • liSaEJg" - * • < . " * « * • , - * , ' * . f»&y»s*^^ .^/.) . . A ' . . . . .. V , PINCKNEY DISPATCH *v$3!l ) ^ • S£» (Copy for This Department Supplied by the American Le«Ion New* Service.) Chen Putnam Performed Similar Service Before the Office Was Made Permanent A life of singular variety and ad*, venture ha* been that of Ebjsn Putnam. new-chosen nation*' aJ historian of the , American Legion. Mr. Putnam was born in Salem, Mas*, Oct. 10.1868. Be received bis education In private schools and the Cambridge high school. While he was a boy he was Philadelphia dally, and as many ai five requests a day are being received by the American Legion. The Legion, through its representatives in the county organization, took.the position that it cannot avoid its responsibility to honor these men who gave their lives for their country. t 'The United States army is now recruited to a strength of 300,000. It was the unanimous opinion among the Legion representations of the 76 posts in this county, that as commander in chief of the United States army, you IS NAMED LEGION^STORIANl^^^VeTen^o0 ^ serve as military escorts, thus assist ing the American Legion in performing a paramount patriotic duty." The letter was signed by Remain C. Hassrick, secretary of the committee. LTQI0N AND LABOR QUESTION Position of National Body, Adopted at Cleveland Meeting. Made Clear in Bulletin* * • father, the distinguished anthropologist, Prof. Frederic Ward Putnam, in archaeological explorations in various parts of the world. Mr. Putnam has been, deeply interested In genealogy, eugenics and New England histories, and has compiled and published a number of works on these subjects. He has conducted extensive investigations over a period of more* than twenty-five years into the question of immigration. Be Is a member of the Society of Colonial Wars, the Sons of the American Revolution, the Military Order of Foreign Warm, and American Historical Society, Early in the fall of 1915 Mr. Putnam became convinced that this country must enter the war eventually, and joined the training school organised In his state. He attended the A clear and well-defined exposition of the official attitude of the American Legion toward organized labor is contained in a bulletin sent out by national headquarters of the Legion in ,.„.. m „_ Indfanapolis, setting forth the statethe companion and^' ment on the question issued by Past assistant of his National Commander D'OMer, which was adopted by the national convention as the Legion's platform in industrial difficulties. The statement follows: "The attitude of the Legion toward organised labor is the same as its attitude toward all groups of American citizens who are interested in a square deal for all in the maintenance of law and ordgr, and the protection of the institutions handed down to us by our forefathers. In any controversy between capital and labor, the Interest of the American Legion Is confined to that ot the maintenance of law and order and, without taking part on either side, in case a situation should arise where life and property are eh dangered, it is the duty of members of the Legion to perform their full duty as citizens, according to their own conscience and understanding. ^&*:mB& -.nx^amti ngwwfly tt to the. CLEANINGTHE DOG { $ n p HIS is the most wonderful soap X ever offered the public," ex* plained the voluble agent as he opened his grip. "It will clean anything under the sun. It will remove grease spots, polish tinware—" "Oh, I have nc doubt it will restore hair to bald heads and make c h i c k e n s l a y eggs," said Mrs. Curfew, sarcastically. -I feel quite satisfied it's made of barks and buds and healing herbs, but I don't want any of your marvelous soap, having had experience with other marvels of the same kind. Last fall an agent came along, selling a soap that would do everything you can think of, from beautifying the female complexion to chasing the cows out of the corn. The agent talked as though he had eightday works In him, like our old grandfather's clock, and he didn't make any impression until he said the soap would heal all skin diseases of man or beast It happened at that period that Mr. Curfew had an imitation bird dog that he traded a good watch for, and gave a dollar to boot, said dollar having been extracted from-my private savings, and never returned. "This dog had the mange or disagreeable disease that caused him to Itch in the most reprehensible manner. He' was always scratching and rubbing against everything he could find, first and last One day he up- GROWING TIMBER WILL PAY WELL Farmers Owning Small Tracts Will Find It Advantageous to Market Crops Together* CASE IN NORTHWEST CITED i When Care is Exercised In Selecting and Cutting a Woodlot May Be Made Source of Income for an Indefinite Period. With the help of the Forest Service and the county agent, a number of farmer* who live in Hangmau Valley, Wash., Just north of the Palouse Division of the St. Joe Forest are cooperating this year in the sale of about 300,000,000 feet of timber. Last fall the Forest Service was requested to aid these farmers in disposing of a considerable amount of timber on their claims. It developed that there were approximately 200 settlers who owned about 300,000,000 feet of timber which they desired to dispose of as a unit in order to attract some company capable of handling the entire proposition. They were, bowever, unable to agree upon a satisfactory price. The project had been worked up by the local county agent, a former Forest Service man, from whom the request for help came. Not Needed for Crops. The Forest Service agreed to make an appraisal of the timber and to assist in drawing up a contract and sale conditions. The appraisal was made last spring and a price .ixed ot about $3.50 per thousand feet. Although the land is well adapted to agriculture, it will not be possible^for tL to put all of lt-tnto ^ultlvatlo for a number of years. Consequently It Is to their advantage to devote It to growing timber until such time as it Is needed for raising crops. The sta nd jejpn8lsts_pf y el low pine of a too small, as In the above Instance, 1« make it profitable for their owners to advertise for bids or for sawmills to come In. When care is taken in select* ing and cutting timber a woodlot may be made a source of income to its own* er for an indefinite period of years. WAR ON MOLES NETS PROFIT FOR FARMER Fur of Animal Found to Be of Considerable Value. -*"» Annual Damage by Rodents to Crops and Grain In the United State* it Roughly Estimated to Amount to $300,000,000. Moleskins obtained from animals killed in the crusade fostered by the biological survey, United States Department of Agriculture, against cropdestroying animals have netted $50,- 000 to $60,000 a year to farmers ot Oregon and Washington. Mules and the many kinds of-rodents do serious damage to grass and grain, and a campaign of extermination was started against them through co-operation of the biological survey and the states relations service. As a by-product of extermination the fur of the mole was found to be of value. The pelt of the northwestern mole is superior to that of the Scotch mole, which 1» gen- •r"*!*'.:- r-.T--, •;#$* > ~ > " l"li l l l i i f i 11 T~" in • "<T 1 i 1 " " m i l i f n r n • i\m —• I try. He was barred from a commission in the line because of his age. but on April 4,.1917, was commissioned a captain in the quartermaster corps. His son also was in the service. Mr. Putnam served as assistant to the depot quartermaster in Boston and later served overseas in the fuel branch. He was discharged August 22, 1910, Mr. Putnam is a charter member of Wellesley Post No. 72 of the American Legion, and was insurance officer and post historian until he resigned to accept the post of department historian for Massachusetts, where he served also in the capacity of a member of the state executive -=^ committee. He had performed the ewties of a national historian of the '?***+ fcrglon before that offlce was made permanent. SINCERE FRIEND OF LEGION Mrs. Janette Logan Jacobs Ha/Been Hard Worker in Interest of Disabled Ex-Service Men. A fearless and devoted worker in the interest of the disabled ex-service man, Mrs. Janette Logan Jacobs of New York city, has proved herself a sincere friend of the American Legion. It was Mrs. Jacobs , who supplied the Legion with many of the facts which it laid before congress when it demanded the reform of the federal board for vocational education, a reform which had been carried out largely under the direction of the veterans' organisation. ing as an individual ana offering his services to the duly-constituted authorities for the maintenance of law and order. There is nothing to prevent the individual member of the Legion as an Individual from taking either side in such a controversy but the Legion, as an organization will not do so." Some American Moles Are Larger and Have Finer Pelts Than the European Animals Which Now Furnish the Bulk of the World's Supply of Mol*v Skins. erally used for fur garments. The northwestern moleskins have recently sold, ax tram ¢0 .to-OOcents a^ieceand ASKS FOR MILITARY ESCORTS Philadelphia County Committee Appeals to President Wilson to Provide Firing Squads. Following advices from the adjutant general ot the army to the effect that it is Impracticable for the War department, without a special appropriation for transportation expenses, to provide military escorts for the burial at Philadelphia of soldier dead whose bodies are being returned from overseas, the Philadelphia county committee of the Legion has appealed to President Wilson to provide at least two firing squads for this purpose from Camp Dix or through the Frankford arsenal, at Philadelphia. » •-The American Legion representatives," the letter reads* "were not satletted with the excuse offered by the adjutant general of the army for refusing to assist in meeting this etner- KEEPS EYE ON LEGION MONEY Robert H. Tyndall Is Reappointed National Treasurer by the National Executive Committee. The handling of the finances of the American Legion will continue to be directed by Robert B. Tyndall, national treasurer, who was reappointed to the position by the national executive committee. Mr. Tyndall Is a native of Indianapolis, and during the war served as colonel of the One Hundred and Fiftieth Field Artillery, Forty-second ("Rainbow") division. Be was in command of the regiment throughout the war and was with the army of occupation in Germany until April, 1917. Previous to his service in the World war Mr. Tyndall had long been Interested in military affairs. Be enlisted in Battery A of the Indiana National Guard in October, 1897. The battery was mustered into the Twenty-seventh Indiana Volunteer Battery on May 10. 1896, becoming a part of the expeditionary forces in Porto Rico during August and September of that year. In 1900 be enlisted in the reorganised Indiana National Guard and served as corporal, sergeant, lieutenant, and captain of Battery A until 1918, when he was promoted to major of the First Battalion, Indiana Field Artillery. He served on the Mexican border from July, 1916 to January, 1917, and received the rank of colonel in April, 1917. Post Adopts Hospital Patients. The Kankakee (111.) post of the American Legion has adopted as its proteges 46 ex-service men who are patients at the state hospital In that town. Members of the post are devoting themselves to seeing that the disabled buddies are nude comfort* able and that they receive their lost does. Poet Meets In Two Towns. 'M' • » " * • • . ' the.¾, JsViy$m; Um map* t o [ p l a ^ on alternate When Lee-Bishop pest ox the American Legion was organised In the two towns of Hudson and Twinsbnrg, O., a novel scheme was bit upon to avoid jealousy between the entsmmtttea. The post holds Its easslsna In the two upset the sewing machine and the churn, and I don't know what else. "So when Mr. Curfew heard that the agent's soap would cure skin diseases, he insisted upon buying a cake, and after he had gone he began to wash the dog with that marvelous soap. I don't know what ingredients said soap contained, but after it was rubbed into the dog's skin that unfortunate animal became frantic and act^d as though its reason tottered on Its throne. Mr. Curfew tried to hold the beast, and it reached around and bit his ear almost off, and of course he released It then, and the uproar he made, as he danced around the house, holding his ear with one hand, and summoning the police with the other was simply scandalous. "Meanwhile the dog ran off, entirely demented. Mrs. Turpentine was crossing the road pushing her baby buggy, when the animal collided with said vehicle, and spilled her offspring into the mud. I am willing to admit that such an experience was aggravating, hut I don't think it was ladylike in Mrs. Turpentine to come over to my house with her muddy infant under her arm, and shake her fist under my nose, and tell me that for five cents she'd pull all my hair out "Old Mr. Poppinjay was standing on the corner, leaning on bis cane, waiting for a street car, when the crazy dog ran against his cane and he took a header Into the gutter, and I really felt sorry for hhu when I saw him going home ten minutes later, dripping slush and mud like a seaserpent, but I couldn't sympathise with him so very much when he picked up a brick as be was passing our place and smashed a panel In our front door. "For two days people were coming here claiming that we ought to reimburse them for damages done by that dog. It seemed that the unfortunate animal made a circuit of the town* and left a trail of desolation behind him. He upset six pans of milk for Mrs. Trumpeter, and scared Smith's family horse so It ran away and injured several members of the family, and allied eight prise chickens for Mr. Dippy, and I don't know what else. In view of which, I think we can struggle along without any of your marvelous soap." An Intellectual. T o n often hear It said that Mrs Glithery has all the brains In the GUthery family.'' "Bat Mr, Glithery Is a successful "Oh, yes. Howevw, be merely makei money. While sipping tea and smok Ing a perfumed dgarettey Mrs. Qlitb ery can discuss more abstruse que* tions that nave nothing to do wlti boosework, or the upbringing of UM Glithery twins than any other womar v her set"--Blnnlncham Age-Here!* rfr-^.-w*i»fr s*3??- --£•* growth when the old timber is removed. It is distinctly a case where It will pay the fanners to grow trees. These facts were explained to th« members of the association and they quickly saw the advantage of handling the forest In the manner recommend- States Is estimated roughly at $300, 000,000. This Is being cut down by systematic poisoning campaigns in various sections. The territory covered in these campaigns in the last year amounted to about 84,000,000 acres. The saving to crops in the destruction of moles and of such rodents as prairie dogs, ground squirrels, pocket gophers, and Jack rabbits Is estimated to be $10,000,000 a year. LUBRICATION FOR MACHINERY One of Biggest Things About Farm Implements—Oil Is Always Cheaper Than Gears. Lubrication Is one ofthe biggest things about farm machinery, and the faster the machinery runs the more Im* port ant is lubrication. If you let your wagon or mowing machine run dry you will have little business trying to make a tractor do good work and stand up to the gaff for very long. Oil is always cheaper than gears. Use it. Farm Woodland After Thinning. ed. In order to save the young growth they agreed to sacrifice 30 cents per thousand on the stumpage price. Co-operation Is Favored. Farmers In general who own small bodies of timber will find It profitable to co-operate with their neighbors in marketing their grown timber. In many cases the individual amounts nre SUPERIOR GRIT FOR POULTRY Where Hard Material Is Supplied the Gizzard Is Made to Function More Accurately. When grit for the poultry Is purchased only grit of known hardness should/ be employed; always the greater the quantity of grit found in the droppings the greater the evidence of Its softness. Hard grit Is slowly voided, therefore the gizzard is made to function more accurately, and every organ of the hen. In consequence, functions more thoroughly. Less onassimilated feed is thrown /o*\snd more eggs result from JperfHrtly ground and therefore asmm)Tated/feed. Naturally there Is less fe>d-requlred where all the feed Is digested-—nearly all farm.fowls, except where hard grit Is provided, are wasteful In this re- ModernJUrm Cenvenle1i noes. No matter bow modern the farm machinery may be. It Isn't a modem *»**«* *f Hie rouse hasnt modern con* *< 4 0 # t $ $ * t 0 9 9 * 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 QUITE EXPENSIVE OATS The actual cost of producing a bushel of oats in Missouri this year was 75 cents, which does not include 7 cents a bushel for hauling to the elevator. The rent was figured at $6.83, cost of planting at $6.08 and the cost of harvesting at $7.71 per acre, or a total cost of $20.68, which yields 27% bushels. -e> 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ,',?-.-. FARMER NEEDS LETTER-HEAD One of Neat and Attractive Appearance as Important as It Is for Progressive Merchant The progressive farmer needs a neat attractive letter-head for his business correspondence just as badly as tha progressive merchant or other business man needs one. It Is also one of* the best advertising projects available^ Record of Farm Business. A few minutes given at a definitetime each day win keep .a record of the farm business; and with accurate figures at the end of the season a man can see at a glance where he is making money and where he is losing i t . Death Waraats for Cows. Death warrants can he htsm-d on im— impeachable evidence for cow* whoserecordsTiave Ing associations. > i :¾ (,.3 rcow-test-» Early In the winter special sttonrton'?&$* should he given to egg production re> get the decks laying early. >,& •H v< "- * -.•~;<rr- • w 1 / , •^r* -Ntf ^2^-- +,;., , 1 , <&>*y. A , n*i 1, > V- .<•*&•• ^Cn^BSKWTPijft^^ i'xaiww-^^i-'i".'**'"- — *«•». i ijtpn ^ t . ^ « I M 9 « < »•<•!>• mt**!g"fi*$ 5 v*< ; • ^ • i ! * - * ^ * * - • ' % • ; • . - ) • - Y<T m&m "—- - ' MNOCNEY DISPATCH • Attention 1 We are now protected by the Wolcott Detective Agency. Any car belonging to this agency or not is guaranteed protection while under our roof. Join this agency and be entitled to 5 pei cent discount in one garage in each town. CHUBB S CORNERS PINCKNBY GARAGB WML H. MEYER, M'g'r • » « • • • • • • • • • • * • Robt. Granger and wife were called to Pinckney Monday by the serious, illness o f Mrs. Granger's mother Mrs. T. Rkhardson. Albert Dinkle and wife .entertained Wm. Kew and family and Mr. and Mrs Dickerson and son of Detroit over the Fourth. M. J. Hoisd and wife entertained Mr. and Mrs. Paulus of Jackson Sunday and Monday. Miss Mildred Bennett went to South Lyon Saturday where she has a position in the Herald office. B. Thome and family of Lapeer and Maurice Thorne of Pontiac were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Thorne the Fourth.. Walter Mosher of Ypsilanti is visitin at the home of Thomas Mosher and wife. Montagne and Schafer have been entertaining the Manning children the past week. Glenn Perkins of Flint-called on his uncle C. Kingsley Thursday. Robt. Entwisle of Detroit called on Mark Allison and wife Sunday. GLASGOW * * NOTED FOR SELLING BROTHERS * ^ 6 0 0D 6MDS CHEAP 129 to 135 East Main St. Jackson, Mich. New Skirts and Motor -^jHa^Xfti. imwA w h a t Make your Ford look like $1000 for $12. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do it. Inquire at Meyer's garage. 23-t f ! GARDEN NOTES c o u l d imagine. T h e assortment of W h i t e Skirts, Silk Skirts and of W o o l Skirts is very extensive. W H I T E T U B S K I R T S o f fine C a r b a d i n e or Surf Satin are neatly tailored a n d l o w in price $ 3 . 9 8 t o $ 1 0 . 0 0 SILK S K I R T S in White, Grey, Blue etc.both plaited a n d " ~ a n d plain m o d e l s - a r e here in all the n e w w e a v e s , Fan-ti-se, Baronet Satin, Ru*sianare e t c priced i r o m $15.00 to $22.50 W O O L S K I R T S of beautiful h e a v y Prunella Cloth, neat stripes in N a v y and G r e y and N a v y and T a n are v e r y low priced at. $ 1 0 . 7 5 M O T O R C O A T S for S u m m e r are m a d e from Linen a n d Linene. Every o n e is w e l l made, full length, rag- Ian sleeves, l o o s e l y b e l t e d a n d with convertible collars $ 3 . 5 0 t o $ 1 0 . 0 0 Mildew on rambler roses may be controlled by dusting the plants every few days with finely powdered sulphur. Better cut out and destroy all old canes of raspberries and blackberries soon after the fruit is all harvested This aids in controlling insects and diseases and gives one an opportunity to UuTr~out the new -shoots so that theymake a better growth and bear more fruit the next year. When renewing the old strawberry bed the topsshould be removed and Mens Heavy Work Shirts Good Outings in white Heavy Brown Cotton Good Bleached Cotton Apron Ginghams Ladies Hose Mens Work Shoes Mens Fine Shoes, English style Mens Fine Shoes, English Style* 69c • lOeyd • He yd • 12c )d • 15c i $3.48 and $4.00 • $4.00 5 l$5.00 5 G R O C E R I E S Bob White Soap --- __-„-.5c bar CTS^-BaamMl^MMM^..^^.^^ iT ^-jfreiiiCM:*^ I \ rnr r*r** Service Big Steamer P u t - I n - B a y Capacity 3270 Pa***ng*r& Ftae«t eiclutfve Excursion Steamer, Lanes Room. FloMl'e Orchestra. No extra charge for log. Steamer* leave on Eastern Tiifte. Every day from Detroit at fc00 a. m. for it Ball lordanc* cutting the tops to draw a little fresh soil over and around the plants to induce the formation of new roots above the old ones. < # Matted row plants should be thinned by plowing or deep cultivation each side of the row, Tearing only a narrow row of plants. The remaining plants should then he thinned by hoeing to stand several inches apart in order to leave the fresh soil for the new runner plants to develop. When setting late cabbage and eelthe tops to prevent wilting and loss of y y plants clip off about one-half of plants. ;*zzz:-'*p<*»*z?:??£> l can Sliced Beer - Best Kettle Rendered Lard II II State of Michigan, - the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In the matter of the estate of William A. Clinton deceased Notice is hereby given that 4 months from the 20th day of June A. D. 1921, have been allowed for creditors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for examination and adjustment, and that all creditors of said deceased are required to present their" .claims to said cdurt at the probate office in the city of Howell in said county, on or before the "24th day of October A. D. 1921, and that all claim* will be heard by said court on Monday the 24th day of October A. 1). 1921, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Dated June 20th A. D. 1921. Willis L. Lyons Judge of Probate. 6yd»lv~Cona«ctiag with Railroad* tad Suburb** Uaes, Fan, $1 JO CeeWP*ia*-Umi&.byf«Tr*fromS«iidMky,Fe»i^^ 1.73 Eaewstos fa***, (reteralaa i if. "**k 4*?t»0«<2**d*,y»,HolkUy*. *1.2S Rewd trip. f* *^*y **yj 13^00 A M M Mp>. A e h l e y * Daatta Staeaafr Feet •# Pint St. Below a Few of the New Gennett and Okeh Records Just Received 1 Hear You Calling Me (Marshall) John Mc Cor mack Cele*te Aida(from Aida) (Verdi) John McCormack Angel Serenade(Braga") Violin, Piute, and Harp Intermezzo fronyGavalleria Rusticana (Mascagni) Violin, Flute and Harp China Moon Fox Trot ^ Green Brothers Novelty Band Midnight Moon Waltz Orlando's Orchestra Palasteena Fox Trot Green Brothers Novelty Band Honolulu Eyes Waltz Green Brothers Novelty Band Hfc OkcH No. 5 0 0 0 5 OkeH No. 4 2 6 6 OkcH No. 4261 OkeH No, 4 2 3 2 F. H. SWARTHOUT ••Your wife T i l square floves." ."No, «he Iff have offended fur c o a t ^ If angry." that with a pair of kid very angry.. I fear yoa her to the extent of a Jackson County Fair Grounds, Saturday, July 9 The Sensation of 1921 R U T H L A W C Sgt. Jack Cope jumping from an Aeroplane with a Parachute r famous Flying Circus, including RUTH LAW stanaing on top of Lieut. Verne "Treat's Plane while it ' LOOPS THE LOOP LOUIS JAMES WordTa Most Daring Ariel Acrobat DRIVERS Leon Duray Ray Lampkin Ted HiU RayCltypool Verne Sooiea And Others AUTO RACES 7—BIG EVENTS-7 Gates Open at Noon CARS Oldfield Golden Submarine Dueeenberg Miller Special Templar Special Frontenac First Eviat 2:30 V'.-:"v' ^¾¾¾^ ££ & - > . . • • • • • •*F- Sft; ••••-••-• i *:•••)?? ?<<*-^ *->.*. *^&r:- - ^ *.-.; ^^-¾^.¾-^^^:--¾¾^ V^StPW^ £**• ";.&*• ••,. .r-:VVr ...»t'm-T?*-'- . , . . ^ ¾ ^ • - ' / • • • : > < * i—.^^VjW. - H T 4 * v . y - . " • ' • v •'....;-,'•'••'. * « • ' ' ; • • • '•• ':•]"'' ; : • ' '••?'>^:-^ < J M « 0 C - » * ' « < * ' * * 4 » ' w$ . 1 ^ * . .¾ 1 foi v** $. * ^ £ v-; M M PtNCKNEY DISPATCH •?* r i^' 3¾¾, V' ~ ' •x fee the oanTeaisece otoar Trains Watt a. a* No, 47—7:67 p . * J|a,v48-4:U p. m. No. 49-9:53 * . » <• , ' -fir* ' • *". * the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. R. Clinton of Detroit risited relative^ here ther ISflBW fS'-:" —. H.*". WANTEOl pinckney Entered at the Postoffioe at f incknay, Mibh., as Second Glass Matter I I*MI a c cairu euef itueeJ ^r * ^ d Mrs. Raymond Leave? spent UMGOU t. S1ITH PUmSHtftythe Fourth in Detroit. jrt*«rt|t!ei? f l ^ 5 » Year is A4*sse* made known on -^5- . $ • • - — . - y_V Cream, Eggs, % Cretjn received Moaday fore* ;joi)Qn8, poultry M onday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARMMI. Adrertisiag rates i(J|licatioc. Garde of Thank*, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, $1.50 Local Notices, in Local columns ten seat per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the pergonal or business interest of any indWidV aai will be published at regular advertise log rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., most be paid for at refular Local Notice rates. L Obituary aad marriage notices are poblUhed free of charge* Poetry most be paid for at the rate of fire out* per line. Albert G. Wilson died at the home near • Anderson Tuesday night. Funeraj services Friday July 8th 8 o'clock. Leo Leaver and Patrick were in Howell Leavey TFmSSSm Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Cooke spent Monday at the home of Myron Hendricks of Pleasant Lake. Bert McClear of Detroit is spending the week at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. T. P. McClear. Fred Catreil and family of Howell spent the Fourth at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell of Pontine were visitors at the home of Eugene Campbell over'the week end. Married at St. Mary's Church Saturday morning-, July 2, Miss Lucille Doyle and Mr. John L. Donohue, both of Gregoryt Rev. J. A. Crowe officiating' Make your Ford look like $1000 for $12. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do it. Inquire at Meyer's garage. 28-t f Miss Ethel Doyle, Mae Heselchweartt Audy Anderson, Charles Donnelly and Bryan Glenn all of Jackson were week ft*, ft. t>. f rat** Md family and end visitors at the home e( Jaj&ts Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hotf Cf flint 3 F n t thu^k *"d a t t H e h ° . m e ^ L Miss Henrietta Kelly of Pontiac Misses Hoff. ,. , I' -<m>- | 8 p e n t t h e w e e k c n d a t t h c h o m e o f h e r parents Mr. and Mrs. Root. Kelly. Preston Packard of Jackson spent For Your Stomach's Sake—Take Di^ To Lax Digestive Tonic Laxative An effective tablet treatment for All Stomach Disorders such as Dyspepsia. Constipation, Sick Headache. Belching of Gas. Heartburn, Nausea, Bad Taste in the Mouth, and Offensive Breath. . For one week we will give Free one package of Dig-To- Lax to anyone suffering from any Stomach Disorders. Call and get your package. M. Mitchell of Lansing spent the week end at the Darrow home. Little Margaret Elisabeth Curlett who has been spending the past year with relatives in Ireland returned here Sunday. She will make her home with her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Curlett. «**%«*I* KMWVWl f tVl^l r t l ' i^' l^* * * " * * Drs.HF.&CLSigler CriliCKNBY Office Hours; 12t30 to 3t30 r. M Mrs. R. Placeway visited Gregory friends several days last week. Mrs. James Segee of Bradentown, Florida, is spending the summer with the Haze Sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sykes of Detroit were over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sykes. The North Hamburg Mite Society ^wlir meet at the home of Mt Pettys Thursday afternoon JuIyH. Everyone cordially Invited. Mrs. Frances Vile of Elkhart, Ind., M. H. Nile and famijy arid Leo and FLOYD E. WEEKS DRUGGIST The Convenient Store of S e r v i c e the week end at the home of Thos. Read. Miss Mary Stackable of Gregory underwent an opearation for appendicitis at the Pinckney Sanitarium last Friday. Miss Ruth Hagerman was home from Detroit for the Fourth accompanied by her friend Miss Henriett Schult*. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Entwisle and children of Detroit visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cook the Fourth. Dale Darrow and family of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Dearn of Kalamazoo spent Sundaytand Monday at the (arrowv — Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake and Alden Carpenter spent the Fourth with Brighton friends. Pinckney Meat Market I carry a lull line of Meats . At all times At the lowest prices obtainable, Special prices'on large orders Watchjour window for Satunday CLAUDE REASON The Meat Man Leavey > % • • > • ' • • ••!*,. '-ft* Canny fates Cart Be Cvd xbeya chlo ctahl e adpipseliacsaetdio nps,o rtaiosn tohfe y thcea nenaort. Ctioantaarlr htarle atDmeeanfnt.e ss*H A'eLaLu'iSr esC AeToAnsRtURuH- CMaEtaDrIrChIaNl ED eiasf nae ssc oinss tciatuutsieodn alb yr eamne diny-. tfhlaem Eeuds tcaocnhdiaitnio nT uobfe ,t heW- mhevnc otuhsi sl intuinbge Uof -iinmflpaemrfeedc t yhoeua rhinagv,e aan dr uwmhbenli nict siso uenndti roer- tlyh e clionsfeldam Dmeaatfinones s caisn thbee rreesduulcte d,U nyoleusrs HheAaLriLn/gS mCAayT ARbRe H deMstrEoDyeICd INEfo reavcetrs.. ftahcroesu gohf tthhee sybsltoeomd , othnu st hree dmucuincgos tah es uirn-- tfliaomnsm. ation and restoring normal condi- Circulars free. All Druggists. F. J. Cheney * Co., Toledo. Ohio. Hundred 8pecfes of Petrele. Scattered over widespread anas of the ocean are more~*than 100 species of petrels, bat among the most inter* eating are the fulmars. Sallow oi British vessels commonly refer to tn/Mn at "moUymairks," » corruption of roallasjrackr The birds in great flocks follow In the-rake of snipe, and ait asMdalry fond of whalmg vessels, far ta#y !&• the snbftance that it thrown car *a the refuse from whale deaafsf, Hie fulmar raoges orer tha Kami Atlantic from tnrei on t k America* side, and loweiv ts 58 degree* as the farthwt SPttSv^l the Eoropean s\'de( Frank Sharpey and wife O'Neil of Dexter called at Patrick Leavey's the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moran and daughter Margaret and son Billy of Detroit spent Sunday and Monday here. Miss Aria Gardner of Lansing spent the Fourth at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Jack and daught ers of Lakeland spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Car. Miss Norine Kuhn of Gregory visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clinton the Fourth. Louis Monks and family of Howell, Leo Monks and Mrs. Minnie Doody and children of Bay City, and Emmett Berry and family of Stockbridge spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Alfred Monks. Make your Ford look like $1000 for $12. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do it Inquire at Meyer's Garage. 23-tf. Mrs. Nell Lynch and son John of St. Louis, Mo., visited friends here over the week end. They are spending the summer at Whitmore Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Read of New York City are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Read. Mr. and Mrs. Dawain Lavey of Lansing are visiting at the home of M. Lavey. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Read of Detroit spent the week end at the home of T. Read. Dr. and Mrs. Clare Skinner of Detroit have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs» Ernest Frost. Miss Lucille Tupper of Ann Arbor and Miss Fern Tupper of Ypsilanti spent.the Fourth at the home of their mother Mrs. Etta Tupper. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Clinton and Miss Lauretta Clinton of Detroit visited relatives^here the Fourth. Born to Mr. and Mrs.'H. A. Vedder July 2 a daughter, Geraldine Leone. Eugene Reason of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason. Miss Bernadine Lynch of Kalama- 200s spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. Lynch. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Carr, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carr of Detroit, and Mr* aad Mrs. J. A. Green of Lansing were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Carr. J son spent the week end with relatives and Mrs.' h e r e Miss Mabel Wing of Farmington spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Will Darrow. Mrs. Myron Eley and daughter of Ann Arbor are guests of Mr.and Mrs. M. E. Darrow. Ruth and Marie Dunbar of Jackson are are spending the week with their grand-parents Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Dinkel and Mr. and Mrs. John Dunbar. Miss Helen Graves entertained a party of friends from Jackson Sunday. She returned with them after a week's vacation with her parents. Make your Ford look like $1000 for $12. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do it. Inquire at Meyer's garage. 23-t f Wants, For Sale Etc. g WANTED—Work by day or month on farm. Steve' Nagie, inquire at the Russel Bokrus farm. Phone 32 F 13 Pinckney **vx/\t\av/v*t 12 Cents Per Loaf » . — • # - your Ford look like $1000 for $13. Ask J. M. Bennett bow to do it. Inquire at Meyer's garage. ss-t f Make your Ford look Jike $1000 for $12. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do i t Inquire at Meyers''Garage. 28-tf. PURE LIFE INSURANCE. Age 30, 314.26. Age 40, $19.41. * R. J. Carr, Agt. FOR SALE—8 pigs 6 weeks old. Phone 85F6 Pinckney. C. G. Stackable FOR SALE—New John Deere hay loader, 2 riding cultivators, one" Oli- , ver nearly new, double top surrey, 2 year old Jersey heifer. Lawrence Speers. FOR SERVICE—Boar on the Wrn. Hemminger farm. Russel Bokros. FOR SALE^-One Favorite hard coal burner in good condition. Cheap for quick sale. Philip Faustman, Ford Sales and Service. 1 1 Til J I M ' I • ~ • I I JUSTICE OF THE PEACE C, Albert Frost WOOL WANTED—Inquire Thos. Bell Dexter Mich. P. O. box 172. Phone 97W . Plain Rolls Now 18c Doz. Freth Pies, Cake, and Partries At All Time* SOFT DRINKS Candies, Cigars, Tobacco*, Etc. * LITTLE BETTER VALUE AT A LITTLE LESS COST IE. D. GAPPLE PINCKNEY HOME BAKERY FOR SALE—Some choice nay, also some corn* Mica all J, R. Martin LIST YOUR PROPERTY-if yon wish to sail. Haeo eaatomers in Indiana who desire to bay Michigan farm aad town property. .Commlsaion reasonable, Alto parties waatteg: to boy, J. W. FalVGfefbry FOB BEBVIC] BofSsavbsBr Fat $2 at time * ' ser Tice. Joto Haaaencahl, 1¾ afta sooth o&Pfoosiiay. Keeping Cool Hot Weather In the hot summer days an Electric Fan will bring cool invigorating breezes into the home—the office—the shop. _ For a small out-lay you can buy a fan that will last you a life-time and cost you but a trifle to run. We have sizes and types • to suit every rqeuirement. . : • > • . . . Detroit Edison •Vf—'. *i ^-.-: *!. 'Si •1 c^mm 5¾¾^ \*^ i*sr.-: '%: ••~ .g-->.^\>+••*• •*/':sL ; A . * J V •*•: '?4&y-'%&.&;*£- •Ti -*•: l&ft %• •<•*" • / . A* -1 -At I-*?:*.. ifc^-.'YA-l''. l*±£; . • • * * & ; y- *•• V - ' ^-- •Atyi K ' " , W * k : ' ' ' > ' * > • " ' ''> V - • * ' • • * v • .•: > • " ' • V"\« .-'• ' . . . •••* ' ' • • , , , mm nm .$«$ < . • ' , , , ' * • • . • • " , • ' m . • • . . ' - . • ' . . • , : < • • " . y PIMCKNEY DISPATCH Chess Is Compulsory in German School 1 Chen is a compulsory subject In the schools lo the village of Strobeck. Uermany. The photograph shows the school children of Strobeck carrying their chess boards and men to the school. Desert Is Safe for Travelers Government Issues Guide Springs and Wells in Salton Sea Region. to PROSPECTOR STARTS MOVE United States Geological Surveym Co* operation With engineering Department of California Univer- •Ity Makes Survey of Desert 3C desert and has recently issued a report, entitled "Routes to Desert Watering Places in the,Salton Sea Region, California,** by Johu S. Brown. Region Covered by th* Report The region covered by this guide Is In the southwest corner of California and is about one buuured miles In length and breadth, covering about ten thousand square-mttear—fta~north-1 the desert -em limit is the thirty-fourth parallel and its southern is the boundary between the United States and Mexico; its eastern border Is marked by Colo- "^ywmvtwmti?' *>««™ra*«^«**i!»»>W3rt*3**»»^3 In addition to maps showing ths roads and the watering/places, ths guide contains road logs and brief descriptions of the watering places. For the convenience of travelers coming and going, the logs of nearly all the roads are given in two directions. Information and sketch maps are Included for certain roads that extend somewhat beyond the northern boundary of the region as defined^above, in order to connect the routes in this region with watering places beyond its limits. On the other hand, a considerable area in the western nart of the region Is high and well-watered and the routes in It are given only for certain Irregular westward extensions of The report Just published, which is listed as water supply paper 480-A, may be obtained free of charge by applying to the United States Geological rado river, which separates California I Survey, Washington, D. C. United States Has Eye on Mexican "Reds" WASHINGTON.—The Fourth Internationale, In the affairs of which the Russian Bolshevist leaders have assumed a commanding position, will meet in Mexico City next January. This statement is printed in a recent issue of El Universal of Mexico City, which points out that already the "Red" element is at work to exclude from the Internationale at its coming meeting the leaders of the Liberal, or fellow" element, as the Mexican calls the moderate radical; Furthermore, El Universal asserts that the present Mexican government will take no steps to oppose.the meeting of the extreme radical groups of the world from assembling In Mexico City. That Bolshevism is making headway In Mexico is reported In advices being received here from numerous sources* In Mexico. v There was a demonstration a few. weeks ago In front of the national palace In Mexico City, and only a fewdays ago a, similar demonstration waa» held in the state of Nyarit, for* merly known as the state of Topic Additional evidence that very Uttttv is being done to check the spread of Bolshevist doctrines south of the Rio> Grande is the fact that the present Mexican government has failed to keep its word, given a few weeks ago, to, deport from the country the various alien agitators, who, It is admit* ted, are the leaders and thejwalns of the Mexican radical movement In announcing that the Fourth In* ternationale will be held In Mexico* City, El Universal says in part: "In worklngmen's centers a great animation is noted because by resolution taken in the Third Internationale, held In Moscow last June, ths> Fourth Internationale will be held la. Mexico City next January. "In the Third Internationale, as wewere told by various leaders of thcworklhgmen, It was agreed that a* the first three Internationales ha £ been held in Europe, it was proper to hold the fourth on the American continent" Country Runs Up Big Bill for Luxuries I T COST the women in the United States approximately $750,000,001 last year to rouge tbefr cheeks, dab their noses with powder and make themselves fragrant with perfume, according^ to a compilation of the luxury tax returns which have been made by Uncle Sam, -¾¾¾^^ part of some of the earlier maps of our western and southwestern territory, and though the area of supposed desert land was thus exaggerated, enough real desert remains to justify large studies of methods of utilising it and special studies of Its water resources and watering places in order to make journeys across It safe for travelers. Travelers In the desert region of the Southwest must depend for their existence Oh "water holes" (springs, wells or natural tanks), many of which are separated from one another by a hard day's journey with team and wagon. The water holes in most of this region have never been accurately mapped or described, no systematic provision has been made for maintaining them, and the roads leading to them have not been, marked with substantial and reliable signs, so that travel In the parts of the region that are remote from settlements has been precarious and even perilous. A Pioneer for Safety in the Desert The movement for the protection of prospectors and travelers on the arid desert plains of his country was begun many years ago by George W. Parsons, a prospector and desert expert of Los Angeles, Cal. In 1901 Mr. Parsons made a trip across the desert region of California with Prof. W. L. Watts, state mineralogist, and, on bis return, urged upon the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce the necessity of placing guide posts snd of developing water holes In the desert Mr. Parsons' work led to an appropriation by congress, as a result of which the United States geological survey, Department of the Interior, in co-operation with the department of engineering of the state of California, surveyed the southern California the most arid parts of Riverside and San Diego counties. sian railroad to save an 815-mlle detour. Use Film iiv Surgery Preparation For and Carrying Out of Operation Shown. Is Especially Useful for 8tudents as Instructor Can Explain Evsry Move Made. New York,—Many prominent physicians and the student body of the New York Homeopathic Medical College attended the unique celebration of National Homeopathic day at the New York Homeopathic Medical College and Flower Hospital, Avenue A, between Sixty-third and Sixty-fourth streets. Interest centered around the exhibitions of herniotomy under local anesthesia by Dr. Fred A Kelly of Detroit surgeon of the Grace hospital of that city and President of the Michigan State Homeopathic society. The application of local anesthesia, which means the deadening of the nerve centers in the region of the operation without causing the patient to lose consciousness, to herniotomy, which included operations for hernia and rupture, is something entirely new In medical science. The first demonstration was a four-reel moving picture showing every detail oi preparation and actual carrying out of the operation as performed by Doctor Kelly and bis assistants in the Grace hospital in Detroit This moving picture reel Is especially useful In that one who understands the operation can stand and explain every move made to students and surgeons Interested and also in that It has the advantage over the actual operation itself In that the entire operation or any part of It can be reviewed as many times as is desired by the instructor or student The picture was followed by a demonstration by Dr. George F. Lafdlew and Dr. Milton J. Ralsbeck of the eiectro- cardlagraph, an electrical instrument used for the purpose of detecting and diagramming Irregularities in the heart. The advantage of this apparatus is that the part attached to the patient may be attached in his bed at home, and by means of connecting wires, the results of the test may be recorded on the machine In the hospital miles away. This does away with the necessity of carrying about the entire apparatus. It being necessary to have on hand only, the part attached to the patient's arms and legs. The final demonstration was the performance in the operating room of the Flower hospital of an actual operation by Doctor Kelly after the man* ner described In the motion picture shown earlier in the afternoon. The operation was successfully performed upon an Inmate of the hospital, who had recently been brought into the hospital suffering from rupture. £fiS-*"* '•**-~~'-iPtt2&*&*--'vitA>*^z£ -~*i-r z*-?-m-^+• furs—in a year when the fur prices were the highest in history. The alfreunt spent on furs was approximately $300,000,000. The year 1019 was luxurious, according to the tax figures, which show that the amount spent on luxuries was $22,700,000,000. The ladles did their part In spending money on luxuries, but the expenditures were not confined to them. Eight hundred million dollars went up in smoke—cigarette smoke, while $510,000,000 were burned up In the form of cigars. Jewelry cost $500,000,000—an impressive sum, but only two per cent of luxurious expenditures. Pianos, organs and phonographs entertained thepeople to the tune of $250,000,000» while automobiles cost $2,000,000,000. Here follows some of the high spotstn the nation's luxury bill: Soft drinks, $150,000,000; toilet soaps,. $400,000,000; chewing tobacco and snuff, $800,000,000; Ice cream, $250,- 000,000; chewing gum, $50,000,000; cake and confections, $350,000,000; "luxurious services" (whatever that m*ans), $3,000,000,000; luxurious food (and you can write your own am to that), $5,000,000,000; Joy pleasure resorts and races (If title I* clear to you), $3,000,000,000. »—• , ^ Optimist Finds Amusement on Street Cars MY WOT; Archers Hold Championship Tournament £ IS V^'ii-/ ••U r *:\:'.*> '!"<' •&m?m*u •• ; • ' • 8% J/, • > / ' . ' ' ' - * . • ' ; ' ' • • " W W toonuutMMM of the ttuNtmu Arvbery^ **sycl»t#oo was held in Boston, archers truss assess) competing. San photograph shows five of the women contestants. —— 18 THERE no balm in Gllead? Are there no amusements aboard Washington street cars? One would think riding on local street cars is totally divested of happiness of any sort to listen to some waitings on the subject As a matter of, fact this Is much as in other matters in life—you carry your happiness with you, even on a street car. Watching the motorman is interesting. If you become bored with yourself on a car, try to figure out what you would do with the motorman'* levers and brakes if he should suddenly have a.fit and the running of the car should devolve on the passengers. Hanging to a strap may be made a sptendld exercise by alternate suspension by the right and left arms. Balancing without manual support develops the powers of equilibrium as welt as the muscles of the legs. If you are thrown up against a testy passenger your capacity for good humor also* is tested. Those with statistical leanings are* in a paradise while riding on a Washington street car. How many men get seats next windows? What per cent of the male population arises to give what per cent of the female population seats? How many girls get up to give their seats to older women, and what per cent get rebuffed? And one may always read. < : Fix Strength of National Guard Units <f TWO decisions of importance^to Na Uonal Guard organisations throughout the United States are announced by the War department The first prescribes 65 active enlisted men as the minimum strength at which National Guard Infantry companies may be maintained, while the second permits the enlistment of recruits up to the day upon which organisations leave home stations for annual field training* The announcement states that after July 1, 1921, the minimum peace strength of National Guard units shell be the same as those prescribed for the regular army. When the peace .strength Is greater than 65, National Guard organisations may be maintained at 66 active enlisted men, and such number of National Guard reserves as will equal or exceed toe minimum peace strength for similar units of the regular army. While the policy establishes the active peace strength Cor companies and corresponding units of the National Guard, it Is desired that sifty ssTwt-fcs satds ts eAossjs>_ age the maintenance of such units at the peace strength prescribed for the) regular army, which will be approximately 100 enlisted men. In order to facilitate the reorganisation of the National Guard until July 1, 1021, companies and corresponding units are to be recognised with a minimum strength of 50 active enlisted men. The second decision changes regulations which required members of Nationat Guard organisations to be enlisted at least 60 days prior to attendance at camps of instruction in order Ajscslvi pay for sMjfcjBjrenmi^^ .-•?'% I . . « • « * . • • • , ' . ^ - • • • ' / &'*4mmiiMXi**-- s /.•i^V''/ ' V,' • w V V 0s • ' V • *• • • ^ *>••••-•., . , " % - • .*' • ' *•?•••''.' • ••-. , >• ''A? • •-»"• 'w'> '''-• v? '•••;\>"'v:4>-ir-.'":%a^' ' ^ ^ ' i k i f i * ' ' ' ' / • ' ''"':'•• " * ' ' ' ' ' ' • * «**. / . • *»v»w»—*>•»•' /V-Vw. * warns* PB^CNEY DISPATCH *mmm+i*m tf'- M »WH urs fMtry Fromltet to Be More LuxuHoui Than Ever Before. d&^s YjbctrsaesHftary Large Collars Ana ttrlfe. I Jagr Feature? Gorgeous Linings of Those who know say fee tars of the ;<omli» season wttl be mors luxurious fanan ever before. Bapeclttly costly ®m 'Mb'': ' tand attractive axe the new casts. I Of these the extraordinary large | collars are a striking feature. One ^«of taw smartest coata ahowa a deep i*bawl color and paneia to front and 3*acaY which are drawn together and I held in place at the sl^gs by means | -of eorda and taaaela of fur. % * Many of the coata show linings al- ' moat gorgeous as thetr exteriors. > The linings are made of costly satins • «nd brocades and trimmed with elab- } <erate hand embroidery. In some cases the embroidery ts ased as a border T » " POPUUR SAILOR-IN PLUSH The Kitchen Cabinet (•a U H tjrsststs MnrmMr Ooion.) R« that both nevor warred wtth misery Nor «ver tuggea with Sanger or 41s* Beth bad no saoaslan aer ee field te try The etreagth aad totem of hie worth*. The popular sailor in hatters4 plush, with' a besoming facing , of cream velvet -promisee to he highly favored, Judging from the way this model has been received* USE OF BRAID Jag TfUMMINCr $ Embellishment May Be effectively Applied on Skirt, Jacket and Chemise Dress. So much has been said of trimmings that It might appear that the designers* imagination had been taxed to the utmost, but there are new things appearing each week. In the way of using braids alone the developments are moat interesting. A novel way of applying braid aa a trimming la seen in the use of six strips sewn together and applied lengthw'se in groups of three at the sides of the skirt, giving somewhat the appearance of plaits. Again, the skirt and jacket of s very smart blue serge suit show five very small gores, each edged with black braid let in at either aide-of the nip. Then there are chemise dresses braided In conventional designs from the waistline to the hem. WHAT TO 1AT. A salad combination that is dally good and not very common, la: Tomato and- Pear Salad,—Peel ripe, firm tomatoes and cot In eighth* of quarters? cat peeling log into the same sized pieces. Alternate a section of pear and to* matb, making a flowerHwaped design on heart leevee of lettuce. Place a spoonful of mayonnaise in the center and serve. Scalloped Pith.—Pick any mm left from dinner Into bits, carefully removing all the bones. Take a pint of milk, place in a double boiler, add a slice of onion cut fine, a sprig of parsley, minced fine, two tablespoonfuls of hotter, salt and pepper to taste; stir la two tablespoonfuls of cornstarch, mixed with a little cold milk; let all cook until smooth and thick, then take from the fire. Butter the sides and bottom of ramekins, put In a layer of fish, then a layer of cream sauce, then sprinkle over that buttered crumbs, then a layer of fish again; repeat and finish with buttered crumbs. Bake until well browned. Braised Salmon.—Select a middle cut of salmon. Sprinkle with bita of salt pork the bottom of a casserole, add three branches of parsley, half an onion, half a carrot, cut In slices, set the fish on the vegetables, dd two tablespoonfuls of vinegar and one cupful of boiling water. Lay two or three small strips of fat salt pork above the fish, cover the diah and let cook onehalf hour, basting three times with the liquid in the pan. Place the fish Nswapaptr Syndicate) The rain fell like long silver lances .trying to be polite. the skies. Bat Theodora had reached the stage where she could see no beauty In it At night the tiresome rat-tat-tat on the eaves was only monotonously wearisome, and at twilight— as it waa now—It was maddening. -I think,** said Theodora aloud, "tf It keeps up much longer I shall—** she didnt quite decide what she should do, for suddenly looking about the comfortable sitting room she knew she couldn't stay In it one moment longer* She bated It- She hated the pretty, gray wall paper and the prints that she had found at a quaint little book shop and had framed herself. She hated the long mahogany davenport with Its wavy back and comfortable cushions and the low chair by the secretary, and the secretary itself with its shining glazed .pane* of glass. For everything in this room meant struggle to Theodora; the struggle to make a charming, livable home for herself and Will. They had come to this strange mill town to live and Theodora bad had high hopes. She would make a real home for her only brother, so that comfort would wrap him round. What fun it would be to keep bouse and make friends and bring them here to a pleasant, glowing room I And this was the way It had turned out Will was seldom home, and when he waa, he was too tired or too busy or too Interested in reading some stupid article on mechanics even to notice the flowers Theodora had arranged so carefully on the desk, nor did he speak of the dessert that it had taken her an hour to make. Will was a dear in bis way, but that was a bachelor way. Theodora admitted truthfully. She was sure he would have been quite as happy living In a dob. or M^s^siL-lmusft where trembling intemnsailftyy,, and In spite of the rough workman's clothes she was wonderfully drawn to him. This isn't the best place for walk* ing," he said gravely. MI should advise you—*' Thank you," Theodora answered as seriously, "but you see I have to come this way.** She wondered as she plodded up the dark, muddy hill why ahe had told him such a fib. She knew be didn't believe her and he was probably only 1 ' : ' ' ' • • • ' • $ & .-•'• . v > & Theodora, 1 , . _ J i . . . ^ . ^Bw^ssas^arswwsa Til show him," said -*that it wasn't a fib." The rain had not stopped the next afternoon and Theodora was glad for the first time that week. When the dock said exactly ten minutes of five she went upstairs, put on her raincoot, took her green umbrella and started resolutely out Her heart was beating quite fast when she reached the spot on the hill where be should have been. But he was not there. Theodora kept on, however, stancbly. She had topped the hill when she saw a dark figure in rough workman's dothes coming toward her and she kept on bravely. He lifted his hat without smiling and Theodora saw the crisp wave of his dark hair and hated herself for the color that stained ber cheeks as she bowed as unsmllingly. At least she had showed him. . . . "I think.** said the stranger, this must be yours r he held draggled little glove for ber Inspection. Theodora had dropped it but she had not done it on purpose and now he would think— It was her face now that waa filled with chagrin. "Perhaps,** said the man, "you would let me take you home. I think I could hold your umbrella so that It would protect you more." "Oh," said Theodora, she couldn't think of anything else to say and she knew that the rain had been dribbling down the back of her neck as she stood there awkwardly. She found that he was holding the green umbrella entirely over her but he refused to protect himself with a share of It and when-he had reached the door of the brick house he spoke quickly, "So you're Will Phelp's sister?" He said it as though a great light dawned and Theodora, thanking him for his kindness, said good night "that up a m^ Muskrat Coat With Large Colls* atround the bottom of the coat; in others single flowers, among which pensies are favorites, are scattered «ver the entire lining. Many dyed furs, such as skunk and marten, are being used. Seal and squirrel are also very popular. > Necklines Not So Low. As for the neckline, that most Important consideration in the matter of gowns for evening wear, they are not so startllngly low as. they were a year ago. Indeed, some of the couturiers have made quite a concession In this direction and are showing necktines that are conservative, while other dressmakers have made them as low as they dared to suit their particular type of clientele. After all, this point is largely a matter of taste. wWnaTwlirte^rtRSr" A frock of tobacco brown dnvetyn has a cape back cut In one with the sleeves. A most unusual trimming appears on this cape in the form of twoinch bands of cutout embroidery, through which the cape lining, of crepe georgette shows. The cutout embroidery appears again down the aides of the skirt M J ^ ^ , , - J „ ^,...,-.^,-.- -irlf. CLOTHES THAT KIDDIES LIKE Eyes or Teeth May Be Cause. Do not take drugs to cure the headache, says the United States public health service. Consult a doctor, a dentist or an oculist to see If the cause can be located. Often the eyes or teeth may be at fault Youngsters Appreciate Having Oarmsnts Decorated With Pictures That Appeal te Them. Of course, when one is only six, one hasn't a very elaborate vocabulary to use In expressing one's love for clothes whose trimmings are really interesting. The only thing to do is to insist every time mother dresses one that one wear the frock with the elephant pig* flowerpot or what not on It. And that is just what the kiddies do. They like their dothes to express all trimming propensities In the form of pictures with which they are familiar, and they don't hesitate to say so. Mothers can sensibly gratify this desire on the part of their children by using only decorative "pictures" fot frocks, reserving animals for play dothes, bibs, aprons (at least this wll be a clever way to make the young sters like the traditionally bated apron and bib t) and then not spending more time upon either the embroidery or applique, as the case may be, than is fitting for the Importance of the garment > Actress Gives Advice on Dress Character, Not Figure, Should Be Con* sldered In Matter of downs, Stage Woman Saya. Dress your character, not your figure, is the advice of a famous actress —and rather surprising this advice seems at first hearing. But think it over well and the excellence of the Idea will appeal to you. Every woman has a certain Individuality of her own —a temperament if yot* will—that makes her a little, or perhaps a good deal, different from all other women. It is this Individuality—this temperament— that woman should dress up to, according to the actress, in order to make the personality more marked and convincing. But an instinctive carrying cut of this advice wtth no need to the promptings of reason may result in disaster. For example, there is always the woman who weighs 200 pounds or thereabouts, but whose personality is dh> tinctly kittenish. Is ahe to dress her the very little woman who ought to belong to the cuddly, appealing class, who yearns to be Impressive and stately. If she insists upon wearing the garments of the grenadier woman she may spoil her chances of being fascinatingly charming. But between these two extreme* there is a very happy medium, and in this idea of dressing up to one's type there is also a very valuable suggestion^ The Importance of reflecting per sonal Individuality in costume is appreciated by many women who design their own dothes and hand the designs to tailor, dressmakers and milliner to reproduce In practical guise. The ac tress In her part la always dressed In conformity with the character she l> portraying, but her costumes—an< here is an important point—are mud to suit her figure lines while expres> Ing a special sort of personality. ?** u i ^ : __ Trlcotlne suits are made on semi rtsijjHirsf or htr figurf ~ •**—* *"' **•"•' ^ 1 ^ " " * * teaspoonful each of salt, paprika, then add the liquid from the fish and onethird of a cupful of cream. Stir until boiling. Serve the sauce in a bowL Garnish the fish with parsley, slices of lemon and Saratoga potatoes. "Ob! for a new generation of day dreamers. They will not ask whether life is worth llvtnx-they will make It so. They will transform the sordid 'strufgle for existence' into glorious effort to become that which they have admired and loved." THE NUTRITIOUS NUT. In spite of the literature to read upon the food value of various nuts, we still consider them largely as a relish or confection. They are much richer in food value than most fruits or vegetables and have a sustaining quality which vegetable foods tack. Nuts may form a basis for soups, sandwiches, salads, dressing for game; fritters and puddings are made with nuts.1 With vegetables and fruits there are many combinations with nuts which make most palatable dishes. The following are quite worth trying: Egg Plant With Peanut Stuffing*— Boll the egg plant until partly cooked, scoop out the inside leaving a wall half an inch thick. Chop fine the part taken out, and mix with equal parts of bread and peanuts. Fill the shells aad bake half an hour. Boiled and mashed chestnuts are good used as stuffing for fowl or any gama Cook them, after blanching, In the broth from the game, until tender. Drain, mash, add a spoonful of minced bam, a half-cupful of bread crumbs, a seasoning of salt and pepper and a dash of vinegar. Mix and moisten with melted butter, using four tablespoonfuls ; add the beaten yolks of two eggs, and stuff the bird several hours before baking so that the meat will be well reasoned. v Nut sandwiches, using pecans, peanuts, walnuts, hickory nuts, and In fact any sweet nut, minced and*m1xed with creaaysvhlt of salt and spread on buttered graham bread, are good enough for anybody. Brussels sprouts are often served with jiuts. Cook a quart of brusseis sprouts in salted water, drain and put into a saucepan with two tablespoonfuls of isrd { add three-quarters of s pound of chestnuts which have been cooked until soft; simmer for s half hour until well seasoned. Bervs with roast, pork* As for friends, Theodora had discovered that they could not be found on every corner. And one cannot take up one's whole time writing to the girls that live three hundred miles away. She stood In her tiny square of a white bedroom and looked at herself resentfully, and then she shook a finger at her reflection. "It all comes of being a goose 1" she said severely. "You thought—you know you did— that Will would have friends of his own, and that they woul I like you and you would have a very nice time all together." She pulled a soft little hat over her soft brown hair and drew on her raincoat over her slim shoulders and put ber feet into shining new rubbers. Then she looked at herself, at the hazel eyes and the white skin and the piquant tip-tilted nose and said: "Well, if people don't want to know me, I don't want to know them!" Just In time Theodora remembered to get ber green umbrella. She closed her door behind her and put the house key In her pocket and started out In the slanting rays of rain. Under her feet the water gurgled and lay In pools of hidden deepness, for the sidewalks of Ware were none too even. She went on blindly for a moment, holding with all the strength she had to thia amber-topped handle, and then she heard a curt voice say: "Look where you're going *** "Oh!" cried Theodora, an<: straightened up and saw in the gray light that she had plunged her umbrella Into the neck of a stranger who had been coming toward her with bent head. "I'm afraid," said Theodora, "I may have hurt your "Only choked me a bit," the man said gruffly. The rain, was dripping from his hat In little rivulets and his shoulders were glistening with drops; but Theodora, looking into his half-angry face, ^was suddenly toe full of laughter to stop. She had a delightful little laugh, It sounded like a bird's note and a succession of trills; but the man seemed to find nothing pleasant in It _*!When jrou're through," he said in ^grufT rWe¥ehib^vet,'nWer"apTft"#gtmrsrrr But the next evening when Will came home, he said, with a momentary interest, "Met an awfully nice fellow today; said he used to know me when I was here In boarding school. He's working his way through the mill* I asked him for dinner tomorrow. I hope you don't mind?" "Oh, is it that light man with the freckles?" Theodora asked carelessly. "No," said her brother, before he burled himself In his paper, "he's dark, with handsome brown eyes—unusual chap—said something about a green> umbrella—" Theodora ran quickly up the stairs and having opened her closet door, looked in, and then her cheekB flamed scarlet, for she had forgotten last night to take back the green umbrella. Something had happened to her, and she knew with a woman's intuition that it was going to be the happy ending. TERM NOT EASY TO DEFINE Writer Finds It Hard to Explain Just What Should be Meant by the Word "Lady." If anyone should ever ask us, and we've often wished somebody would, "What is a lady?" we'd answer so fast that the words would step on one another's heels: "A lady is a nice voice and a fine, clean, high heart, and a mind that never lets anybody down, and a soul that sees the good in things and people as long as It possibly can —«11 done up in an exquisitely clean body that carries itself around as If the ground were a thing one just touched and it sped along behind, and that wraps itself up in self-contained, well-bred, Immaculate *underlings* that never have colored ribbons in them or cheap lace on them." And then because we'd know that we hadn't even touched the subject, we'd add: "She couldn't possibly wear shoes that have their heels somewhere in the middle of them, or carry a •hankie* that looks like a grimy ball, or lie, or cheat, or marry for money, or hurt an animal, or break her word to a baby. "But she could wash windows, or *T~should be 1 sett egg-heateray-or-be very stiff and shy, or careless and gay and have her bat fumbling over one ear, or wear the same 'dothes* four years, or eat that same gruff voice. much obliged If you would try to un tangle-me." It was true that the cord of her urn brelta had managed to wind itself Into! with her knife or even write." one of his buttons with hidden malevolence; but with a twist of her fingers Theodora set blm free. "I hope," said Theodora, "that you won't suffer any bad effects," The mischief in her tone was not hidden from the'man. Be looked at her, and Theodora's heart gave a fanny, queer leap, for his J\ '•W eyes were, dark and fine and full of a* tot And then because we'd know that we hadn't covered H yet. we'd add: "Why. a lady just Is, that's ell. And you can tell her from the ones* that aren't almost Instantly, no mntter what happens or how-un)ust It Is, And for another thing, no matter how shntiby she m at veivet-amWaoy, »ht»'s «'N.»mi." —Celts Caroline Cole \r> the IKHjr.e** W*$A •*S •••??>«*' *. >.-"•' £;• • * !%••'• • •,i-vj::-v.- .- v. ..' .-^:- * « • w •$<& # Y&r*L?4 fiiiiSk i\£ # ; T^- ^?' p w '•^Fv^*' ! ™ 'r*%W.;']Wr' ly^+k- ?'^^ wry ^ -t:" • '?• • > ' V' • * . ; • • ^ RNCKNEY DISPATCH .•:*•£»• _^»- Tin In Unite* States. Only 68 tons of tin, nearly all of It obtained from Alaska, was mined7 In the United States in the laar^year. Mora than 82.000 tons was imported. Harness for Men. To help support the spines of men Who hare to stoop over at their work, an inventor has patented a sort of spring harness that is attached to the shoulders and hips. Stay to Progress. The world will never progress as fast as It might along Christian Unas, as long as oar own headache la mora Important to us than a neighbor's loss of bis farm. Bastions Invented by Italians* Bastions were invented, by the Italian engineers of the sixteenth century to prevent the enemy from collecting In the ditch round a fortified town. tang Ssaeetitfto* Wood for tennis rackets requires at least five years in the rough timber state before being cut up for use. Wood' for pianos is kept, as a rule,-for 40 years before it Is used.' Important Consideration. When naming young son. parents should Insure his future happiness by selecting Initials that will make a pretty monogram. '-,**£' it THE END OF A PERFECT DAY " —all ready for another, whether it be to plow, harrow, drill; to run the thresher, the corn shelter, the hay baler or what not. For Fordson Tractors are not only (doing in the most economical and most efficient manner, all general field work for farmers the world over, but they are saving them time, labor and money in taking care of every power job. It combines all of the qualities—«11 of the advantages—you have wished for in a tractor. It is light; it is powerful; it is efficient; it is economical in both fuel consumption and upkeep; it is durable; it is dependable; and it is not extravagant in cost ';»1 '•$1 •iy-i-G It's hard to tell you all the facts about the Fordson here 10 you personally and"t« show you^ts "many advantages' all the facts to you if you will phone or drop us a card. We prefer to talk We'll gladly bring- *^&&f2>*!K**q*>*4m&f3*<t&tto?* The daintiness of fine materials, the becomingness of pretty styles carefully made—those are the charms which delight the woman who buys "Dove" undergarments. Their price is always reasonable and their long service makes them real economy. • 1 - - > • An Appeal o the People this Vicinity, Men and Women: Sfev our own judgmont about what to sa\ You all kuow what this lirm [Is up against right now THEY NEED MONEY Ji.st imagine yourself 1¾^ their predicament and ask yourself if you too. would not need i t And we are sure, knowing the community as well as we do, that every man or woman who owes this concern—the oldest mercantile firm it. this part of the county—will come down thii* week and pay their accounts in full if possible, If this is not possible, give them what you can *** on 'account, and if you are not just at present in a position to do either, you surely can come down and give them a hearty,sympathetic handshake -and tell themyou will do the best you *" can as quickly as possible The future of this cot ;ern is largely in your hands at the present critk al time. What are you going to do about it ? They are at home under the opera house with a small stock of hardware. Tne stock of implements was not dflpjfcgyed, and they will be glad to see their msfljHpends at all times. i c A ^ ^ a # i « s ^ - r ^ ^ •±.^?vT. £T-J .^T.S^_X:^y. Gown, $1.50 to $3.50 Skirt. $1.25 to $1.98 Drawer* ' « C Bloomer* $1.00 to $1.39 .ct&T 41.25 to $2.50 Corset Cover* Nainsook Uion SuiU Sleepers Children* Gowns 39c to $1.01 $1.3! 98i -»\ JUST NOWFOR HOT WEATHER WE ARE OFFERING 7£\ Special Lot of New Voiles Small Figures New Check Percales—Blue, Pink, Maize—fine grade Special Lot Kiddies Wool Bathing Suits, Rose Color only $3.50 vahie Kiddies Bathing Trunks To dose out Paprus Luncheon Seta. Spoons. . Plates and Drinking Cups • • > ^ tei W. J. DANCER & CO. Siockbrldge, Mich. AIL ORDERS Pinck. / / * win be carefully fiBerf tor Pi nev !•*«*•*»• and tent auoieet your appfovaL V.. -iJ ; ? * 5 »->.^r -:.-^:^Z^«-& ^ 3 ^ ".^>: ^¾ z?m« -»• ' • V " . W , ^ f c i* . * ' *-• * < • * . • • * • ->^ ?l^:^i' y.'".'« '. •*•.. f . * . . . ' ^ . - » , ? * * & ^ : ^ ^ . : -iaHttA •T *i& fy*** :.*&*&& & • * " ' . • > •J':-* i : •..'. L&&L;*L^ t . ^ i - . . - J . ; : ^ <v*&ul.^r^a.mv^*r7+f4*iXse%SrT4 ffiii i + V ;**&&*& - ; , f * ' &?•' Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 07, 1921 Description An account of the resource July 07, 1921 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-07-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0d7be24370af1b48a500b72d5933a7ae.pdf dee20e95e8b2f1e4d246afeeba383121 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. KNEY DISPATCH fcfl r Vol. 43 Mkhifi No. 26 >».; X-i i Thursday, July Bargains Music Entertainment Music and street entertainments will make the day a real gala event;: And the rock bottom prices that prevail on the num erous specials in this store will make JuIyCi5 a truly memor* i>le e*ent. Cpifte early and stay late. i# DISPATCH CHANGES OWNERS With this issue the Piuckney Diapatch is published by u new owner, Paul W. Curlett. Mr. Curlett needs no introduction to Pinckncy readers as he is well and widely known here. To those readers who are not acquainted, with l»ilJ1> it: i& a pleasure to say that he is an experienced newspaper man and first worked in the Dispatch office with Koy Caverly. H e lat$r was with the Livingston Tidings of Howell and other papers in this state. He is a hard worker, knows the newspaper game and the Dispatch readers will be well pleased with the change. The former publisher takes this opportunity to thank every patron of the Dispatch for the splendid cooperation and patronage extended to this paper during the past eight years under his management. It has been a pleasure to serve you and it is with many regrets that the management is now relinquished on account of outside interests encroaching on time that should be devoted entirely to the Pinckney Dispatch. To the correspondents who have so faithfully devoted time and work in filling these columns with local news from nearby communities and to the business men whose liberal patronage has made it possible to have a newspaper in Pinckney, and to every subscriber and frtend who has been of assistance in any way, let me assure you all of my heartfelt gratitude, and bespeak, on behalf of the new owner and publisher, the same courtesy and patr0B «ge in the future. You will find it Well appreciated. L. E. Smith GALLIGAN—MAYER Miss Grace Galligan of Pinckney and Mr. Reuben Mayer of Detroit were united in marriage at the First Presbyterian church at Ann Arbor Sunday morning, July -i at 9:30 a. m. A bountiful wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents after which they left on an extended trip to Canadian Soo and other points north. Mrs. Mayer is well known here, having attended the Pinckney High Shcool. A *1 During the heated term it i» sometime* convenient to take dinner away from home, thus avoiding the work in a not kitchen. The Pinckney restaurant can and gladly will, serve to your satisfaction. Regular meals and short orders at all times. We will appreciate a trial of our service and will do everything possible to give you real home comfort without the usual labor. SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER EVERY SUNDAY, 7 5 c The Pinckney Restaurant - 0 — - IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE The promoters of the ^pew subdivision at ftatbr L*ke l& the S. E, Van Horn farm will tell you that adrertiag pays. They put on an advertising campaign in Detroit, telling about Rush Lake and the result was that during the last week end thousands of people visited their property and 110 actual sales were made of lots from 1500 down. This is a fine start for this new lake subdivision. PINCKNEY MAN INJURED The usual pleasure of our prompt service for your orders is further enhanced by the smile which accompanies it. As a test, phone 15 F-3 BARNARD'S V*> . * « • Charles McGregor, who lives on the lakeland road east of town, makes eekly trips to Detroit with produce. Last Saturday morning he left home at :30 a. m. and when near the curve in [Jhe road at the Read cottage between ig and Little Portage lakes he wai> suddenly blinded by the light of an ftfctomobile coming towards him. in !4f||ng to avoid the car he turned out IO$JSLT and went over the em bankn e a t , which is about four feet high. H e was pinned under the car and would probably have been seriously injured if it had not been for the prompt asistance of the occupants of the other car, who helped him to get out of the wreck and brought him to the Pinckney Sanitarium. Here an examination showed one arm and hand badly bruised and one eye so badly injured that it was feared the sight had been lost. However later reports state that it may be saved. He has since been removed to his home where he is doing nicely. His rescuers were H. H. Todd, manager of the Highland Lake summer resort and a fellow real estate man from Detroit. PINCKNEY BAKERY Every day, fresh, delicious baked thing* " Health Is a Result of Good Eating" G. BLANK&N, Prop. sssismsste—te—* L*v GRANGES GIVE ENTERTAINMENTS Washtenaw County Pomona Grange through its twelve subordinate Granges is planning to give a series of plays during the week of Washtenaw County Fair, August 31, September 4. Several of the Granges who will participate have decided on their program —Pittsfield Union Grange, under the direction of Edward Schremser will give a Minstrel Show—North Sylvan has appointed Mrs. Douglas Hoppe, Mrs N W Laird and A B Skinner to direct the amusing sketch "All Alone in the Country"—Ann Arbor Grange will give a play by Zone Gale entitled "The Neighbors'1—Manchester, S c i o u Ypsilanti, Webster and other Granges through their committees are making preparations. Girls1 Club Canning Demonstrations, W C T U programs and Declamation contest for Rural School boys and girls will also be given. DANCE AT° PATTERSON There will be a dance At Chalker's Landing, Patterson Lake, Saturday evening, July 10th. Good music. Everybody invited _ At Last It's Here Summer calls for Bathing Suits for afternoon and evening wear at the beach. We are ready, so you can select your needs without hurrying. — • | I • - . . . • • ! • • • - ' 2 lbs Powdered Sugar 19c Howell Flour $1.14 10 lbs Sugar 65c «•— m "m — • y p n • ~ * * ^ — * M I * ' " • • • • " • • ^ • y _ • i mm w* • .. m m~ «~+mm^—***mmm9 KENNEDY «4 M CSK ^ - ,~* -,(.'\ r«M m m THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH The American To Sees Parish By PROEHL HALLER JAKLON Drawing by Ray Walters. THE ocean this summer Is full of ships. And the ships are full of Americans, young and old, rich and Dot so rich, but all comrades In arms find hand-baggage In the annual descent on Europe— and Paris. And, as usual, this year's tourist •warm is larger than any previous year, so the steamship agents tell us. Estimates (meaning guesses) place the number of eastbound travelers this year anywhere from 200,000 to 600,000. Of the total, whatever It may be. by far the most picturesque throng la that composed of college students. This designation, of course, includes prep school lads, bona-flde college students, and anyone who recently, that is, within ten years or so, has been a college student. Foreign travel, It seems, has become a necessary part of a college education. This year the steamship lints expect the total of this class of patronage to reach 60,000—one In ten of the college population of the United States. The peak load of tourists with Europhobla generally Is carried during Jose and July, but on account of the unexpectedly heavy demand for ac commodatlon that began to make Itself felt as early as last fall, most of the transatlantic lines arranged for extra sailings for May as well as Jose and July. The Cunard schedule was arranged last winter so as to send out 84 passenger ships from Atlantic ports in the course of May, June and July. This Included 54 sailings from New York. The International Mercantile Marine, the United States lines, the French line, the Dutch, German. Scandinavian, Italian and other companies arranged their schedules In proportion. Passenger Traffic Dwindles. Since the World war transatlantic travel has been a long time- coming back. Discomforts and delays in postwar Europe made It anything but a ••pleasure" trip. Then, too, the cost waa high. Since 1914 fares had almost doubled. For six years after the armlftice only the rich could afford the royapre. Steamships sailed half filled; business waa rotten. To make things worse. America's new Immigration quota law reduced the number of incoming aliens to about a quarter of the prewar flgures. The steerage of these great steamships waa only partly filled coming from Europe to America, and practically empty on the return. Then somebody had a brilliant Idea. Why not paint up thla now deserted steerage, give It a new name, and make a campaign for the business of the old-time American traveler to Europe via the steerage? Everything considered, that* third-class accommodations were not *> bad; it was Che garilc-and-cheese society to which the less pungent American travelers mainly objected. And so competing lines, once the Idea gained currency, raced with each other in organizing and popularizing a new kind of third class, set apart and dignified, congenial company guaranteed, for the kind of American travelers who had the desire to tour Europe but not the price to go via first or second-class cabins. Well-placed propaganda put the idea over, and "tourist third," and lately "student third" immediately became popular., It is advertised as intended chiefly for students, teachers* clergymen and professional people. The territory covered by the latter designation, however, is broad enough to Include almost anyone whose appearance and manner indicate that his company during the voyage is likely to be tolerable, or, In other words, that he is an American, used to the ways of Americans, and not a returning alien whose customs and habits might not prove in harmony with the student crowd. The main idea of student third is to have a good time. "Everybody Join in" Is the slogan. With the steerage refined and educated, the college boys and girls have made it "the thiqg to do." Before the end of the voyage many first-class passengers find them* selves Joining in with the Jolly throng that is third class. One young man who has been across twice, once in dignified first-class with his parents, and the second In student third alone, has nothing but wild enthusiasm for the less expensive mode of travel. Tourist Third Now "The Thing." In its few years of existence tourist third has become the most talkedabout feature of modern ocean travel, and has grown rapidly. The United States line carried 1,500 passengers eastbound in 1924. Last year they accommodated 10,000 In the first six months, and this year the number Is expected to exceed 15,000. Other lines have had similar success. Round-trip passage costs vary from $100 to $220 in tourist third, depending on the ship and the ports of embarkation and debarkation. This Includes transportation, berth and meals. Tourist third became popular first In the eastern colleges, but rapidly the idea spread westward Many universities of the Middle and Far West have tours now enroute. Several groups, notably those from schools of journalism, have taken along their instructor8 with a view toward absorbing a little academic learning along with their other travel education. Of course college students are not the only ones that are touring Europe, Business men, from bootleggers to butter-and-egg men from the West have temporarily abandoned their scramble for dollars while they assiduously practice the easily learned art of spending them. They spend them in Paris, London, Rome, Venice and along the Rhine, where, it is understood, one gets so much more for one's dollar than when it is spent at home. What do Europeans think of these droves of apparently wealthy Americans? Let a Frenchman tell you-— Georges Villa, writing In the New York Times: "The French people, as a whole, finds no benefit from this tourist Invasion. Citizens are, as a rule, not even curious about the hordes of foreigners In their midst Only a few who stand to make direct financial profit—such as the hotel keepers—are at all interested. Americans a Happy L e t "A Frenchman Is keenly conscious that with his poor francs he cannot compete with the dollars and pounds of the tourists. Many essentials, amusements and luxuries totally Inaccessible to him prove inexpensive to foreigners. Then, too, there is the Frenchman's fundamental patriotism that prevents his paying any attention to the snap judgments so lightly made by a majority of visiting foreigners. "It Is the Americans who, most at all, Impress the French. Their expression Is happy—the happiness felt by a man who knows how to enjoy the present The typical American is smooth-shaven, dressed in a light gray suit his customary cold and formal appearance transformed into youthful gayety. He is conspicuous by his obviously exaggerated sporty manner. He wears huge round spectacles. "One does not find the American woman tourist beautiful. Having become tourists, they no longer have any desire to appear womanly. They dress in sport clothes like the men, wear heavy shoes, cocoa-colored hats, and carry, slung over their shoulders a large money bag Instead of a dainty purse. From our Parisian point of view, the wearing of such a horrible costume cannot be understood. It is too practical. "An American passing through Paris wanted to see the city in one day. In order to accomplish this he hired a taxi. He was one of those expressionless Americans — 'icy-faced/ as the French love to depict them— and an architect. "He had the chauffeur drive past all the great monuments of the capital Passing a house that was still under construction, he stopped the taxi and questioned the chauffeur: "'When was this building begunT " 'About six months ago,' answered the driver. " 'Six months! In America we would have built that shack in eight days.' "Next they arrived at the Pantheon, " 'Well, that Isn't bad. That's a flew piece of work. Tell me, chauffeur, how long did it take to build that7* " 'I do not know monsieur—perhaps a year or two.' " 'Great Scott, we could have done it In a month!' "Similar outbursts continued during the balance of the tour. But then the chauffeur began to lose temper, 'My customer is exaggerating,' he grumbled to himself. 'Wait a bit my friend; ril settle you. I don't come from Montmartre for nothing.' "And Just then they came to the great church of Notre Dame. "•Stop! Stop!' ordered the American. 'This is really" splendid!' Then, after a minute: 'And how much time did It take for thatr "Raising his arms with a stupefied expression, the chauffeur exclaimed: 'Well, I never! That Is beyond me. That wasn't there last night!'M Ths Kidder Kidded. Another story told of the American tourist relates to a Frenchman from Marseilles, and, as is well known, a Marselllals is never to be outdone In telling a story. The American, a fat meat packer from Cincinnati, was describing how they made sausage meat "In France," said he sarcastically, '•In order to kill a pig and get one ham ypu use implements worthy of primitive man. In Cincinnati we put the live pig into one end of a machine, turn the handle, and at the other end comes out your choice of sausages, bologna or ham." "That's nothing," said the Marselllals, after thinking a minute. "We do even better than that Our machine works both ways. If one makes a mistake, and the sausage does not suit our taste, we turn the handle the opposite way and get beck oar pig." Early Colonial Clochn Although clocks had been made for centuries they were still a luxury at the time ot the Colonies. The early settlers contented themselves with a glance at the sun which began and ended their day. The clocks they had were set upon a. shelf against the wall and the long pendulum swung back and forth In a slit In the shelf. These were called "Wag-at-the-wall" clocks. It waa probably to protect the pendulum that the first tall clock cases were made, says Sarah M. Lockwood in "Antiquea." Hotels MADISON**; LENOX DETROiT Don't Forget Cutlcura Taloum When adding to your toilet requisites. An exquisite face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume, rendering other perfumes superfluous. You may rely on it because one of the Cutlcura Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum), 28c each everywhere.—Advertisement Auto Speed Finally Too Much for Bunny Dr. H. L. Salthouae of McPherson. Kan., believes he has settled the timeworn argument as to how fast a Kansas Jack rabbit can travel. One evening recently the doctor on his way home "scared up" a Jack rabbit on the road north of town. The rabbit took to the road ahead *of the car, which was traveling at the rate of about twenty-five miles an hour. The speed of the car was increased to thirty and then to thirty-five miles, with the long-eared bunny holding his own. The speed was further increased, and when the speedometer showed thirty-eight miles the car started to gain, and as the forty-mile mark was reached the Jack, finding the pace too swift, leaped to the ditch sssd disappeared in the darkness. This tested for more than a mile. YOULL enjoy the food here—it's prepared by home cooks* And practical methods permit unusually reasonable prices. Ample park* ing space at this central location adds the needed dining room who motor to town, as well as for those who come by train. Club Breakfasts 40 cents to 75 cent* Lunchtcn 50 cents Table d'HoU Dinner $1M Also a la Carte at aU Mew York City druggists. FIjrlBf M M M M Filthy fiiea carry dreaded dlMa««a. Dollar bill briars Formula No. 120. •ur« method (or killing; theae paata. Tampa Formula Co.. 842 Zack St.. Tampa. Fla. Too. Particular "Now, Jennie, that's my best Hoistein cow." Jenn—But, uncle, I wants see yoor malted milk cow. RELIABLE MEN to write orders for trees, plants, roses, etc.; steady work, weekly pay; equipment free. French Nurseries, Clyde Obie. Established in 1863. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 27-1S2S. Hard Lack Lady—Can't yon find anything to do? Mendicant—Nothln'—'cept work. Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomas* and Bowels, aids the assimilation gf Food; giving natural sleep. a a _ e^esssslst tesel6eftt)XsiesB)sa ahrm look for ths sisjnatare of i-WoOatoMf. Wwwhw IIWJBMU w w — A S> T i-X. j?KS^W\ **f 'ii^Hfr jpn THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH ATTRACTIVE WOMEN 11 Yon Would Be Attractive You Must Be Healthy A beautiful woman is a l w a y s admired. T h e r e a r e m a n y types of b e a u t y . But no w o m a n can be truly beautiful unless she is healthy. R a d i a n t vitality i s always a t t r a c t i v e however plain a w o m a n ' s features m a y be. Many a w o m a n h a s found h e r h e a l t h improved t h r u the use of L y d i a E. Pinkh a m ' s V e g e t a b l e Compound. W e a k n e s s , loss of weight, a n d a pale complexion were a few of t h e t h i n g s of which Mrs, J. C. Taylor of B o * 211, Tallahassee, Florida, complained before she s t a r t e d t a k i n g L y d i a E. Pinkn a m ' s Vegetable Compound. "I could not even sit down and talk t o a friend for a n y length of time," she states, " I would forget w h a t I w a s t a l k i n g about and felt so blue." Mrs. T a y l o r i s so pleased with the work of the Vegetable Compound t h a t she keeps a bottle of it In the house a t all t i m e s — a n d when It is empty, her husband m a k e s s u r e t h a t she h a s a new bottle. " I have regained m y s t r e n g t h , " M r s . Taylor writes. "I can do all my housework now a n d I feel Just fine." Lydia E . P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound is m a d e from roots a n d herbs a n d h a s been g r o w i n g in popularity a m o n g w o m e n for over fifty years. A Quantity Order L a n d l a d y — H o w do you like your eggs boiled? B o a r d e r — T w o a t a time, please. By W I L S O N C. M I S S M E R H A S K F O R ALLENS FOOTEASE for TIRED. ACHING FEET tf.mijt i& Better luta for your ^« automobile; #4 tractor and all f{ equipment Ml Y O U R MOTOR NEEDS fflonaNotor ^ Oil IWiat- «iaUtoK-0-l-L Oil Radio Statu* Whippet Fattest Runner At a recent dog carnival it was shown t h a t t h e whippet—a cross bet w e e n t h e greyhound and t h e t e r r i e r - is the fastest dog in existence. The world's record for speed m a d e by u whippet Is 200 y a r d s in 11¾ seconds. Sure Relief 6 BELLANS Hot water >L^j Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25* and 75* P kgs. Sold Everywhere the Charm Of Girlhood A Clear Sweet Skin Cuticura WOI Help Yon ASTHMA DRJ.D.KOLOGe'S ASTHBA REMEDY for ttie prompt rollof of Asthma and Hay Wmvmr. Aafc your druggist for It* 19 oonto and on* dot- Writs for F R AMPL MortBrop*LTmaaCp^>nc.,Buffiio,>tY. D r . J . D . R E M E D Y (© by Short Siory Pub. Co.) EH trip had been planned hurriedly and her packing had been done iu h a s t e and confusion, and when she entered the pullniun and the p o r t e r had fouud J her b e r t h tor her, she w a s all in a I flutter. It had been one of those last I minute trips to New York to do some i ! shopping, decided beci: ise her hus- ; band had made her a present of a fifty-dollar bill which, with the money I she had already laid aside, w a s sufficient for her to m a k e the Journey now instead of later a s she had inj tended. T h e m a t t e r of the money which her husband had given her was merely one of the odd little surprises he w a s generally lavishing upon her, and she had stuck the bill with a pin into the pincushion and decided then and t h e r e not to postpone her t r i p anylonger, and had begun packing immediately. Settled at last, t h e h u r r y a n d excitement of the last h o u r seemed to 1 fade to a mere nothing, and changed i from a bit of annoyance to a r a t h e r ! pleasant memory. Keminiscently she r e h e a r s e d the scenes in h e r mind. She r e m e m b e r e d how flustered she had been, how7 she had ordered t h e maid about to do her bidding, how she had literally thrown a few clothes into heptraveling bag, how she had taken a most hurried leave of her husband. She could remember distinctly having at t h e last minute s n a t c h e d up the fifty-dollar bill from t h e pincushion and t h r u s t i n g it loose Into her handbag. And now after all the confusion and excitement and worry, here she was safe aboard t h e train, and app a r e n t l y none t h e worse for t h e rush. T h e r e were not many people in t h e car. Two middle-aged gentlemen sat t h r e e or four seats in front of her, heatedly discussing some topic which she could not overhear. Opposite w a s a r a t h e r young woman, oddly dressed, whose eyes seemed to w a n d e r restlessly through the car. Behind, a mother and t w o small children were conversing tiresomely, t h e m o t h e r endeavoring to a n s w e r patiently the questions of a very t a l k a t i v e son. When t h e train s t a r t e d Mrs. Rockwell purchased a m a g a z i n e a n d passed an hour or two in its perusal. Then becoming thirsty she s t a r t e d down the aisle for t h e w a t e r cooler, and it was while d r i n k i n g a glass of w a t e r t h a t she r e m e m b e r e d having left t h e h a n d b a g in t h e seat and she realized t h a t this was a most careless thing to do ajs it contained all her money. H u r r y i n g back she s a w with some relief t h a t the bag w a s still there, and, sitting down, Mrs. Rockwell, obeying some s t r a n g e sudden impulse opened the bag and looked in. The fifty-dollar bill w a s not t h e r e ! She sat up rigid a n d stiff, gazing s t r a i g h t ahead of her. She h a d been robbed in that marvelously short t i m e ! She could scarcely believe her senses. She searched the side c o m p a r t m e n t s of t h e bag, found her other money which she had packed a w a y carefully but t h e r e w a s no sign of t h e fiftydollar bill. She did not know what to ! do. She glanced about her cautiously j and found the eyes of the oddly- { dressed woman upon h e r ; when Mrs. i Rockwell looked at her she immediately glanced away. Mrs. Rockwell was not a woman of very decided c h a r a c t e r , and w a s r a t h e r easily excited. She lacked t h e acumen which enables one to act quickly, and she lost much time sitting r a t h e r dazedly gazing ahead of her. She was at a loss w h a t to do. T h e r e was nothing particularly suspicious in the a t t i t u d e of these n e a r her, yet t h e only person who could possibly h a v e had the time and the chance to look into her h a n d b a g w a s t h e woman across t h e aisle. But Mrs. Rockwell did not relish the t a s k of accusing her openly, and had just decided to call the conductor a n d explain t h e circumstances to him, when the lady a c r o s s t h e aisle arose a n d went to t h e w a t e r cooler for a drink, leaving a black h a n d b a g behind in h e r seat. Acting on a s t r a n g e swift Impulse Mrs. Rockwell took a long chance. Glancing t h r o u g h t h e car s h e s a w t h a t t h e woman with t h e t w o children w a s very busily engaged w i t h them a n d that t h e men a h e a d w e r e a t t h e height of t h e i r a r g u m e n t . So she noiselessly slipped serosa t h e aisle, picked op t h e handbag, snapped it open a n d t h e r e , t h r u s t in hurriedly a m o n g s t a confusion of o t h e r t h i n g s l a y her fifty-dollar bill. Mrs. Rockwell took It, ret u r n e d to her seat, a n d calmly deposited It in her own bag before the lady returned. T h e success of h e r impulsive plan did not s u r p r i s e h e r so much a s did the e x t r e m e boldness of t h e o t h e r woman. Sh* had h e a r d and read of the hundred and one little robberies t h a t occur aboard t r a i n s , b u t she had always believed t h e m with r a t h e r a i h a d e of d o u b t T h a t a n ordinarily good-looking young woman, whose wearing apparel, to say t h e worst of it, was of r a t h e r an odd selection, should be so daring as to actually try to commit robbery in the space of time required for one to pass down the aisle and t a k e a drink of w a t e r was indeed astounding. She could readily a p p r e c i a t e t h a t it was merely because the time was so limited that the woman did not ransack the whole bag and strip it of its mon eyed contents. When the woman r e t u r n e d to her seat, she r a t h e r carelessly pushed her bag to one side and picked up a book which :she had with her and be^an to read, leaving Mrs. Rockwell to wonder w h a t kind of a criminal she was. As she studied her, Mrs. Rockwell thought t h e woman h a d a hard face. T h e r e was nothing about it by which one could judge her age. The lack of the faintest trace of wrinkles might lead one to think she was young, but t h e lips were too thin and the eyes gazed about too calmly and too carelessly for a person of inferior age. H e r easy manner, too, gave one the suspicion that she had seen lots of the world, and t h a t it would t a k e a great deal ^o t h r o w her off her g u a r d . Yet t h e r e w a s something about the face t h a t a t t r a c t e d Mrs. Rockwell. and she found herself at times almost pitying the poor c r e a t u r e , and even going so far a s to a d v a n c e to herself t h e theory that possibly she was a victim of kleptomania. T h e gravity of the act she herself h a d committed, or the possible consequences of it should she be apprehended, did not once occur to Mrs. Rockwell. She w a s one of those women w h o move upon Impulse and never stop to anticipate possible results, and it never occurred to her t h a t if she had been caught in the act of going through the other's h a n d b a g her own story of having first been robbed would not have been credited by the conductor, and the other woman had only to tell a simple little lie to put Mrs. RockwTelI in a very compromising position. However, she had not been d e t e c t e d ; she had m a d e a really l u r k y move, had recovered her fifty-dollar bill, and was inwardly congratulating herself that she had done a clever thing. And the rest of her journey w a s divided between p a t t i n g herself on the back and w a t c h i n g the movements of this w o m a n across the aisle. In New York the money went fast enough, but even with w h a t she had saved it was quite i n a d e q u a t e to complete the list she had m a d e out. However, w h e n one r u n s s h o r t of funds t h e r e is nothing to do b u t to r e t u r n home or go s o m e w h e r e where the funds can be replaced, and Mrs. Rockwell returned home. She telegraphed her husband, and he met her at the train. T h e r e was an odd little expression on his face w h e n he kissed her, and a certain reserve in his voice when he asked what kind of a time she had had, both of which impressed Mrs. Rockwell as peculiar. "And about your shopping," he said suddenly. "You didn't do much, did y o u ? " "Indeed I did," Mrs. Rockwell replied. "You did !" her h u s b a n d exclaimed r a t h e r wonderingly. "Why, what o n ? " "Why, on the money I had saved, but principally on the fifty dollars you gave me, dear." Rockwell stared a g h a s t at her. " T h e fifty dollars I gave you. Why, my dear, don't you know t h a t you forgot t h a t fifty dollars and left the bill pinned to your pin-cushion, where I found it the morning after you had gone?" Honey Used for Food From Earliest Time* Honey was probably t h e first p u r e sweet known to m a n k i n d . The cradle of the race was in s o u t h w e s t e r n Asia where bees in a s t a t e of n a t u r e have a l w a y s been numerous, and w h e r e honey from prehistoric t i m e s h a s been a common article of diet. The descrip tion of the Land of Promise given In miraculous m a n n e r to Moses w a s t h a t it was a good land and large, '*a l a n d flowing with milk and honey." Modern t r a v e l e r s In P a l e s t i n e a g r e e t h a t t h e description still holds good especially with respect to the honey, bees being a b u n d a n t even in t h e r e m o t e p a r t s of the wilderness, w h e r e they deposit their honey in the crevices of t h e rocks or in hollow trees. In some p a r t s of n o r t h e r n Arabia t h e hills a r e so well stocked with bees t h a t no sooner a r e hives placed than they a r e occupied. Of Course I Of Course! Singular, Isn't It, how the obvious e s c a p e s us sometimes. We w r o t e t h e o t h e r day about a fish t h a t w a s h e s i t s young, and an e x c h a n g e wondering how on earth t h e little ones get dried. "Why, on a fish line, probably," a n s w e r s a correspondent, a n d t h i s no doubt Is t h e reel solution of t h e problem.—Boston T r a n s c r i p t . T oof us* Philosophy " W h a t Is your idea a b o u t life, Toofus?" ask post t r a d e r in moralizing mood. " W h a t are w e h e r e for, hey?** "Growth, I think," s a y Toofus. "No m a t t e r how small a p o t a t o you a r e at t h e start, yon can grow." M a k i n g a Record T J E C O R D maker* always have m a n y friend* whuo w a n t to see t h r m win n e w laurels. For this reason merc h a n t s are always glad t o r e c o m m e n d M o n a r c h Coffee a n d M o n a r c h C o c o a . MONARCH Quality for loVon® Hover Bold Through Chain Storm. R E I D , M U R D O C H & C O . r*KLr.gA . Boston - Pittsburgh * New York QuaMt, wood VKxhcts, mchjdmd COFFEE and. COCOA At the Post Office Not the Only One Post C l e r k — T h e r e ' s an excess of 2 ! Lounge—Kver been pinrhed for c e n t s in s t a m p s on this letter. i speeding? Old Woman—My l a n d ! I only hope ; King -No, hut I've been slapped for it won't go too fur. ' going too f a s t . — J a p a n Advertiser. Let Yeast Foam build you up! Everyone knows the tonic property of yeast —how it builds up your weight to normal—how it strength* ens and invigorates the whole system* Just try t h i s : d r o p a cake of Yeast F o a m in a glass of water; let stand for five minutes; stir; let settle a n d d r i n k t h e milky water, including t h e w h i t e pre* d p i t a t e . O r , if y o u prefer, cat the yeast w i t h a c r a c k e r o r a p i e c e of b u t t e r . SAMPLE CAKE FREE NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO. 1750 North Ajhl&nd Ave, Chicago. HL Send me FREE and POSTPAID your book "Dry Yeast as an Aid to Health," also a sample of Yeast Foam, without obligation* Name ». Address. TOT P e o p l e of E g y p t bought nearly twice as many American automobiles within t h e last y e a r as in t h e s a m e period of time before. Of t h e 100 living persons u p o n whom the Danish gold medal of merit h a s been conferred no fewer t h a n 27 a r e women. O lmio.c^.tM.;.) Tk* fif/t mosquito discovers Bopp F&mijjf DON'T let mosquitoes spoil your summer. Spray them with Flit. Flit spray clears your home in a few minutes of disease- bearing flies and mosquitoes. It is clean, safe and easy to use* Kills All Household Insects Flit spray also destroys bed bugs, roaches and a n t s . I t searches out the cracks a n d crevices where t h e y hide and breed, and destroys insects and their eggs. S p r a y Flit on y o u r garments. Flit kills m o t h s a n d their l a r v a e which eat holes. Extensive t e s t s showed t h a t Flit s p r a y did n o t stain t h e most delicate fabrics. Flit is t h e result of exhaustive research by expert entomologists a n d chemists. I t is harmless t o mankind. Flit has replaced t h e old m e t h o d s because it kills all the insects—and does it quickly. Get a F l i t can a n d sprayer t o d a y . For sale everywhere. STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) D E S T R O Y S F l i e s M o s q u i t o e s M o t h s A n t s Bed B u g s R o a c h e s "Tht g*Uow can with th§ bUckband" ?MEN? You have no reasons for being BALD, when Font's Original BARE-TO-HAIR grows hair and saves what you have. Drug Stores and Barber Shops. Correspondence given personal attention. W. H. FORST, Manufacturer SCOTTD ALE, PA. * " - • & • -7^^¾.}^¾ **?!**. THE PINCXNEY DISPATCH • * • * • NEW Glassware Assortment Wc to $1.80 LINTS BAZAAR HoweH, Opposite Courthouse Horn Shnoiag, Geoerai Repairing alew- Fard Repairioff F. C BRENNINGSTALL FetteysrilU Michigan ( P E R C Y ELLIJS_ AUCTIONEER JL Not the Oldeet in the rw Not the Longest Lie* of JUST THE BEST ^uickney, Phono 19F11. WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS Will pay iC&*k for poultry and off* delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay aU tho market afford* at •all time*. E. FARNAM. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hoisel and daughter Mary were Jackson visitors last Wednesday. Virginia returned home with them after spending two weeks there. Jeanetta Moshcr of Dearborn spent last week with her grandparent^. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Brigham. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kew and daughters of Detroit spent Sunday and Monday at the home of Albert Dinkk. Robt. Entwistle of Detroit called at the home uf Mark Allison Sunday. Mrs. C. Kingsley and family spent Sunday in Albion, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bennett. Jay Brigham and wife visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moshcr in Dearborn, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Brigham and Mrs. Karl Niskanen called at the home of John Martin Friday evening. Karl Niskanen and wife entertained the former's sister from North Dakota and his brother and son from Detroit over the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cavanaugh and family of Ann Arbor took supper with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Brigham Monday. Mrs. A. J. Gaffney entertained her sister from Lansing, Sunday. Miss Bertha Niskanen of Cleveland is visiting her mother, Mrs. Karl Niskanen. Anthony Mead of Detroit spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. F. W. Allison. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Perkins and children ot FowlerriUe called on their uncle, C. Kingsley, Sunday. V HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Oftce in Court House Howell Mick *e%»»i»%»»»»»»»»»%»»»»%»%»%»%»»v»» Drs. H.F.&C. L SIGLER PINCKNEY Office Hcwst fefgio 2:30 PJM.j i Eltuive Tack If you aren't much of a success a a, carpenter and frequently hit you tiager Instead of the tack, stick th tick through a piece ot paper anhere! the paper instead ef the tack Tfees yen can bang uatll yen fina11; ait it without accidents. Too GeW fo Bm True Lever—*TBJ afraid to ask for hei aaatf Is marriage. She knows hov te Oek; she can mead socks an* sfte ieeeat care a thing for th* s^erles. Ska's abnormal; there mm' i»v •esjUihjag wrong with her."-0# tire. PeMa. $m%ds in Pumpkini SSe itskher ef seeds •vies with tie'variety of pumpkin ana" oae can ^y.JflkpinAJ to the naabar. Thr ^ eFak4>uaakln has very Urtle *• £» wttfc tfee lumber of seeds. TJeoailj $ere nee aere thee a thousand and 1*9 thai %m teeda. MARION Irene Smith spent the week end in Ann Arbor with Gretchen Petterman. Mrs. Arthur Drew visited at Samuel Lyons Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Warner (Gertrude Drewery) of Fort Wayne, Ind., announce the birth of a daughter, June 28. Mr. and Mrs. John Buxton of Big Beaver, Michigan purchased Henry Harmon's farm last week. Mrs. Abbie Wright will eoitertain the Helping Hand Circle Thursday afternoon, July 8th. Mrs. Charles Hanson, Jr, visited at Horace Hanson's Thursday. Tracy Harton is moving his fumily to the F. E. Beach Farm, from Homer Michigan. The dangerous turn in the road at Woll school is being improved by the county road commission. Marion L. Smith went to Lansing Friday, accompanied by Dr. Brigham, where she underwent un operation at Dr. McNamara's private hospital for removal of her tonsils. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Woodin were in Owossoj Saturday. John Fedewa was called from Detroit Thursday by the illness of his wife. , ^ggi Clara Pfau visited Mrs, Ethel Frisbee in Howell Thursday, Beatrice Woodin was at island Lake Saturday. Miss lsabell Lange of Jackson is spending ten days vacation with her father, Alfred Lange. Bailey Smith and son David were in Detroit last week at the auto races. Peter Redinger, Albin Pfau, Geo. Crofott and families go to Detroit Wednesday, July 7 to attend the wedding reception for Elizabeth Piscopink and Sherman Maycoclr. Wm. Gaffney and wife were in Detroit a couple of days last week to attend the ball games and to visit Mrs. Gaffney's brother, Charlie Gehringer of the Detroit Tigers. William S. Brogan and wife of Howell were guests at the home of J. D. White Thursday evening. Mrs. Mary Murphy of Grand Rapids is visiting at J. D. White's. Rebecca Reed is confined to her bed and seriously ill with kidney trouble following a severe attack of sore throat several weeks ago. LOCAL AND PERSONAL P. Lcavey w « in Jackson Sunday. Miss Ruth Van Blaircuui was a Toledo visitor Tuesday. Miss Fanny Johnson is visiting her sister near Cadillac. Lila Lewis has returned home from a week's visit with Lansing relatives. Miss Zilia Fitch of Pontiac spent the week end at the home of Bert Hicks. Jesse Richardson and family have been visiting relatives at Wauseon, O. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. Fearn and daughter Faye of Peoria, 111., have been visitors at the M. T. Graves home. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kellenberger of Detroit, June 26, a daughter, Myra Jean. Mervin Nile and family and Marie Leavey of Jackson spent Sunday at the P. Leavey home. Ray Kennedy of Detroit has been visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs.'14 W. Kennedy. Mrs. C. S. Harger and Mrs. W H Manning spent the week end with Lansing relatives. Mr. and Mrs* Mark Swarthout attended the funeral of F. M. Bellinger at Aurelius Tuesday, Fred Campbell and wife of Ann Arbor were guests of Pitfckney relatives the fore part of the week. Mrs. Fred Ahrens, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Daller attended the Kilburn reunion at Long Lake, Fenton, Sunday. Ambrose Kennedy returned home Saturday after spending a couple of weeks with Detroit relatives. Mrs. Bert Van Blaircum and daughter Bernice, Ruth and Mrs. Rex Drown were Howell visitors Saturday. Mrs. Sarah Carr and Roger Carr and family attended the annual Carr reunion at Whitmore Lake Monday. •' Dr. and Mrs. Clair Skinner and daughter of Detroit were guests at the home of Ernest Frost, the Fourth. *, Mrs. Josephine Johnston and Mrs/ Harriet Johnston of Portland, Ore. are visiotrs at the M. T. Graves home. ^ Miss Elaine McQuillan and Will Mc- Quillan of Howell were week end gueats of Mr. and Mrs. G. Devereaux. Mr. and Mrs. David Van Horn and' son of Ann Arbor were visitors at the home of C. V. Van Winkle Monday. ( The annual reunion of the Buliis family was held at the Lucius Wilson cottage at Portage Lake, Monday. < Miss May Martin of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Martin of Howell visited at the home of James Martin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Jeffreys and Ambrose Fitzimmons of Jackson were Pinckney visitors the fore part of the week. The Misses Blanche and Virgina Jones are spending their vacation with relatives at Lexington and Maysville, Kentucky. Mrs. E. A. Eastman and Mr. and Mrs. George Eastman of Parma were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reason one day last week. t Arthur Forner and family of Ypsilanti and Bert Forner and family of Chelsea visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben White Sunday. Mrs. Bertha Blood and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spaulding of Lansing were visitors at the home of Mrs. Arvilla Placeway Tuesday, Professor F. C. Hicks, president of Cincinnati University, called on Pinckney friends last week, enroute to his summer home at Bass Lake. Mr. and Mrs. WTm. Joiner of New Castle, Ind., visited her grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Hooker at the home oi Bert Hooker over the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. James Marble and C. V. Van Winkle attended the wedding of their granddaughter, Ruth Van Winkle, at Lansing last week. The Misses Nellie Jones and Pearl Robinson are attending the State Sunday School Workers' Training School at Carno Warren, near Benton Harbor. Ernest Carr and family, Frances Carr and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gale Middleton of Detroit, J. A. Green and wife of Lansing visited at the home of Mrs. Sarah Carr, Monday. | Miss Louise Wegener of Clevelandi mm9m*mmmmm9m***mm*999mm*9*9**9********—m When They Are There, You'll Get 'Em Our Tackle if they are finished poles will get the fish to be had. Finely and reels, strong lines and attractive lures provide the necessary equipment. Teeple Hardware f—SJSJSJSJSJSJSJQSJSJSJSJSJSji | Special on Tires Before buying new tires, get our prkes—as low as the cheapest and as good as the beet Used Cars and H1P ruc1k s We have some fine bargains in Guaranteed Used Cars and Trucks. We can save money for you SLAYTON & PARKER J. D. White* wife and son Norman, Patrick Leavey of Pinckney, and Jas.land Mr. and Mrs. Norman Martin and E. Harris of Ann Arbor spent SILO-{children of Detroit were over Sunday day at home of Mervin Nile in Jackson. Mrs. Mary Roberts received a letter July 3 from the War Department at Washington D. C , stating that the body of her honored son, the late Private Albert L. Roberts, Co. D, 47th Infantry had been successfully located and identified in Grave 13, Row 8, Block B, in beautiful Ooise—Aisne, American cemetery Seringes et Nesles Dept, ofAiane.France. After 8 years of anxiety this message is very comforting to his relatives. The War Department will send the body to Howell if the relatives so desire. -o- STANLEY HACKER Pint l e * c * f M Gmrifi teat fcartsjuBt a aetjve ef Pen**?) stale, fesadeft la if* the if* be Weal gartea la iMrlea atXagstj * * *eat Him*H»fJs Bartvaa wee A StM fcetatftjt a*4 04 met wet* m stuiujM n*st visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wegener, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kenyon and children of Flint, Mrs. Mary Butler of Detroit and Mrs. John Roberts of Gregory were Sunday callers at the W\ H. Meyer home. The Belle Bar.chus Players make their annual visit to Pinckney nej^t week. The first entertainment will be on Monday, July 12. This Company has been coming to Pinckney for a number of years and always draws a packed tent. The Company carries a very capable cast of actors and put on good clean plays. Free band copcert every evening. Ladies free Monday night. The King's Daughters held thelc July meeting at ths home of Mrs. L. Shuckhard, Tuesday afternoon, with a goodly number in attendance. Direct^ after the business and devotional (Meeting an appetising lunch was served. Well satisfied customers in large numbers patronised the new Pinckney Restaurant over the week end| the entire forte was busy from early morning until late at night catering Jo the wants of locals and tourists. It's a pleasure to recommend this new enterprise L. K. Wilson and family of Chicago motored to Pinckney Friday nirft. They made remarkably quick time which will not be published for speed cops' evidence. Howerer, a^blg Packard for the family, with Mr.-Wihon's . . . _ . new Chandler ^port roadster Jas a paceh d m e from a wejeks visit m Da" maker should make a short jouroe/1 Stanley Hacker of Howell, aged 21 years, died at St. Lawrence hospital at Lansing, following an appendicitis operation on July 2, 1926. The funeral services were held from the Pinckney Congregational church at 2i00 p. ru., Tuesday, July 0, Rev H H Maycroft officiating, burial in Pinckney cemetery. The deceased was a son of Mr. arid Mrs Frank Hacker of Howell. Mrs. Hacker was formerly Kate Hassenchal of this place.» — — o S. J. Ashenbreaer and family of Detroit were week end guest* at the home of Fred Bowman. Jeflerson Patker hat returned t Everybody Welcome Open Night and Day The Pinckney Fruit Store Ice Cream and Soft Drinks Candies and Cigars Fruits in Season GIVE US A CALL JOE GENTILE &—t Bonm* for Ivory . There is a demand continually et the peeking houses of Chicago for all the shin bones of slaughtered beerea. Chinese merchants take all they cae eajcure, shipping them to China, where they art used in making mah-Jongf seta. The workmen there are tfele te eeUeb them so thay appear ijalte as elfniiH is real frofy. Many shin bete sets were sold to Amerleai Mrjefn.—Ohio State Joorasl StotV PacsaUor Vmymg* Cached in a half-hollow eedar let whleh wet towee wtta e rait et lep from ftrtrett, Waazu te Teeeesa, wee found an old nether seal wtta e thi+etag Utter of young seala, te which aha had evidently gltea birth after crawling into the lea. Tke hapff family, dieeoiered te eae ot the aetaben stuck it* head eat ef the eaa • of the lot, tiaappeerei late the water ef the eeaad before they eeei* he . . • * * . m &'-\' .*& *• ^"fc.W *t Lir^BfV V-' L**>- m&'wz* THE PWCJU^Y fflyAJCH • Pinekney f)lfpatch L The Miracle of Monday MAYTAG Entered at tha Potto***.* Piacko* y, Mioh., a»8«eoBd Claaa Matter PAUL W. CUHLETT fUlLISNER Sn»nrt»tioa, $1.14 a Year in K T M M i LOCAL AMP HiWilHTiMl Gyrafoam Washer Come and see the most compact Washer made Reason & Reason Lakt were in vis- 1 i Take a \ of Our GOOD FISHING Nature has been lavish in making CEDAR LAKE an ideal place in Summer. Good bathing beaches, shallow lagoon for young children, boating, good tennis base ball diamond, good fishing. BAUGHN & REASON •IMMIMMMljJ ¥ \V « [ • ; • - ^4/: \ J. S. FIELD & SON HOWELL, MICH. BPSTOMANS ~" ShoesfbtMeo ** Mr and Mrs Fred Howell Saturday. Miss Jessie Green was a Jackson itor last Thursday. Mrs. E. H. Byer is visiting relatives in Chatham, Ontario. William Burleson of Detroit is u guest of Miss Helen Tiplady. Elizabeth Bokrus returned Friday from a week's visit with Detroit relatives. Frieda Mitchell of Boyne City is spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs W. H. Meyer. Miss Alice Hoff, Mrs. Elisabeth Curlett and Margaret Curlett were Howell visitors Saturday. Mrs. Addle Potterton of Detroit has been visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Jessie Green. Mrs. Victor Johnson of Detroit was an over Sunday guest of her mother, Mrs. Eliza Gardner. Myron Dunning and wife of Detroit were guests of his mother, Mrs. N*. Frye, over the Fourth. Miss Bernadine Lynch of Kalamazoo was a week end visitor at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs C. Lynch. Harry Rose and family of Ann Arbor were visitors at the home of Claude Reason Sunday and Monday. Mrs. James Treadway, son Earl, and daughter Martha, are visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alger Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gaul and son of Muskegon are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs F D Johnson. Rev. and Mrs. Soerheide and family of Cleveland were guests of Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Maycroft the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gradwell of Chicago have been visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lavey. Mr. and Mrs. Wni Engle and son of Detroit were guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Frost over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Leavey and children of Gregory were Sunday visitors at the home of his father, P. Leavey. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Charipar and son and Mr. and Mrs. F. Charipar of Detroit were guests at the G. A. Sigler home Monday. Rev. and Mrs J E Cook of Ypsilanti were visitors at the home of H K Elliot last week. Clarence Alley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Keith' and Mrs. Laura Lynch of Dexter were Pinekney callers Monday. Dell Hall of Detroit was a guest of his son, Alger, over the week end. Del is feeling fine and says he expects to live to be a hundred. Mrs, Anasa Davis and family of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Davis of Royal Oak were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Meyer. Dale Darrow and family of Pontiac and Clyde Darrow of Hopkins have been visiting at the home of their mother, Mrs. Flora Darrow. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chandler and children of Kalamazoo were guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jeffreys over Sunday. Edward Jeffreys of Detroit, James Jeffreys and Mrs. Rose Devinc and children of Webster were callers at the home of John Jeffreys Sunday. Mrs. Cynthia Wellman who has been spending the past six weeks at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Curlett returned to her home in Pingree Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Stanley Vaughn, Mrs W C Wyfie and Mrs George Drudge and son of Dexter were callers at the home of Mrs Elizabeth Curlett Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Mallock and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Kennedy and daughter of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kennedy. Glenn Tupper who is superintendent of a fine weekly paper published in St. Johns called at the Dispatch office Saturday. His first job as a printer was working on this paper. Mrs. ElUa Gardner entertianed the following guests Sunday! Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Runciman of Stockbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hoff of Howell and Mrs. Victor Johnson of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Floris Morart and children of Grand Rapids Mr and Mrs George Bradley of Linden and Ward Swarthout and family of Jackson were guests at the home of S. E. Swarthout orer the Fourth. Harvey Johnson and family of Detroit have been visiting at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson. Harvey expects to leave soon on an extended trip for the D. M. Ferry Seed O. to Illinois, Indiana and points west. A>e Boler and two grandson*, Vincent and John, of Colorado Spring*, who have been recent gnests of the Robert Tiplady family, left for Toledo Monday earoute for their Western home, ffoi»f by a*t» aad eaapfaf oa B m ft i i 2 > When you are going away for a visit take along a box of our Candy and you will be doubly welcome. It conies ready packed in convenient boxes of dainty design. 8 BARRY'S DRUGS STORE Your Engine is No Exception As it grows older it will wear. As it wears i* will need a new lubrication diagnosis. Give it an oil of more body* Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil several different grades of oils to serve the various clearances and degrees of wear encountered in all engines. Why not drive in and consult the Sinclair Recommendation Index—perhaps there is a grade of Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil better for your engine than the one you are now using. SINCLAIR GASOLINE <lhe Grade that makes the Grade LEE LEAVEY FOR PLUMBING, HEATING See Tinning JOHN GAUIfiAN LICENSED PLUMBER, SOUTH LYON Another old landmark has disappeared from this faction, the old ha*<*l «t Hudson on the Dexter road having been torn down last week. This edifice was about 100 years old and WHS famous as a tavern in the old days before the advent of the railroad, when Dexter was the terminal of the Michigan Central. It was a favorite stopping place for the many wagon trains hauling freight from Dexter to points In Livingston and Ingham counties. It went out of existence as a hotel years ago and of late years has been used as a bay warehouse. The building was owned by the Howard estate. Mr and Mrs C J Clinton were guests of his parents Mr and Mrs R Clinton of Detroit, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Young and children of Detroit spent the week end with M. Graves and family. Mrs. A. T Mann, George Mann and Miss .Teru of Detroit were gueati of Pinekney friends the fore part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr aad dangfetrr, Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Jftto Settler and daughter Yr+aa** )Ir. and Mrs. Harry Lee and ton* Alger aad Robert Jack and family attested tat Carr reunion at Fowkrvilk Mof4ay) : & • THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH •::<>^»>:>>i<iuc».>::cc,»:>:>;;c.t:* V V V Michigan Happenings -•/*••*• Jacob Aman, 77 years old, Ottawa county farmer, .ia3 presented to the Grand. Kapid* Park aud Boulevard Association his 2G4-acre faim tor park and playground purposes. The tract, six miles W.-L of this city and along gaud Creek, is said to be one or the moat attractive spots in this vicinity. Thirty-seven years ago Aman 'determined U locate a tract ' tJriswold" National Bank"approved 'by possessing great natural beamy, and j the governors of the Detroit Stock The Home Coming association of which Frank B. Martin la president will hold lis annual home coming at Marylane :>ark, Battle Creek, July 5. An elaborate program has been prepared and visitors are Invited to come, bring a basket dinner and stay all afternoon and evening. Sports, dancing, singing and running horse races make up the program. Music will be furnished by the Postum Cereal baud aud by old time fiddlers. Marylane park Is nine miles north of Battle Creek and seven miles west of Believt*. Through an arrangement with the Iceland Lancia FIRE after spending h*s life upon it turn it over to the public, searched for 10 years before found the Sand O e e k valley. to He he An application foi permission to consolidate several electric light and power companies serving coun. ties in the northern part of the Lower Peninsula has been filed with, the State Utilities Commission. The proposed merger would join the Michigan United Light & Power Co., the White River Power Co., the Boyne City River Power Co., the Michigan Public Service Co., the Elk Electric Co., and the Grayling Electric Co. The proposed name of the consolidated company is the Michigan United Light & Power Co. Exchange, a call -money market has been established foi members of the exchange. The local rate Is approximately one-half of one per cent higher than the New York rate. The call money market is employed by banks to place their surplus funds. They loan usually not only for themselves but also for banks at centers where no such facilities are available. Regulations governing the operations of roadside fruit stands, and terms of an agreement which all such merchants will be asked to observe were presented when Michigan roadside market owners met at Benton Harbor June 24 to further their organization, formed recently and known as the Michigan Roadside Market Associatio I. The agreement pledgee the markcv operator to maintain his place of business In "the best possible sanliary condition and endeavor Pt all times to improve its attractiveness." Mr. and Mrs. Peter Blanchard and Mr. and Mrs. Adam Plotts recently celebrated together the fiftieth anniversary of their double wedding at Allegan. The two couples were mar ried June 23, 1876, at Monterey Center, Mich., by the Rev. N. D. Marsh. Methodist Episcopal minister of that place. The marriage vows were A decided increase in tourist traffic has compelled the state to put the second ferr> in service on the Straits of Mackinac run from the Lower to the Upper Peninsula, it is reported by the State Highway Department. The number of cars being transport, ed Is estimated as 35 per cent greater than at the same^iijrfe last year. The first ferry was put in operation several weeks ago. Both craft have been enlarged a n i their capacity is double what it was in 1925. Professor P. R. Miller, of the Michigan State College farm crops department, will give a demonstration of labor saving methods in making hay at the Saginaw county "hay day," June 29, on the L. H. Conklin farm near Chesaning. Farmers from taken again at the First Federated ftI1 o v e r t h e C 0 U Q t y h a v e b e e n l n y U e d church, the pastor, Rev. Samuel E, t 0 c o m e a t n o o n f o I ft b a s e k t p i c n l c Kelley, officiating. Mrs. Blanchard a n d t h e chesaning Board of Com and Mr. Plotts are sister and brother, m e r c e > c o . o p e r a t l n g w k h agricultural extension service, will be in charge An expedition that will penetrate of the program. Into nothern wastes never before trod by man and that will seek scientific data that may aid navigation on the Atlantic ocean has been started on its way by the University of Mich Igan. Three scientists, headed by Prof William H. Lobbs, of the geology department, aave left for Boston where they will be Joined by three other experts and will sail immediately for Greenlaad to begin their work. Enumeration of persons of school age In Pontiac has gone above the 10,000 mark for the first time in the hiBtory of the community, according to figures released by the board of education. It was announced that 10,233 are named on the school cen sus, check on which has been com pleted. This figure is 633 larger than a year ago, and marks an Increase of more than twice the census of 10 years ago when 4,242. names were Western Michigan sportsmen met checked. at Grand Rapids recently at the call of Henry Schull, president of the Grand Rapids seems the probable Michigan division ol the Uaak Wal- choice of the executive committee of ton League, to protest against the I the National Purchasing Agents' asproposed erection of dams on the ! sociation for the organization's 1927 Pere Marquette Kiver by the Pere I convention, according to A. T, Mc Marquette River Co., Ltd., for de- ! Fadyen, of Grand Rapids' convention velopment of water power. The i bureau, who has returned from the league has retain°d Jay W. Linsey. j association's 1926 convention at Los of Grand Rapids, counsel in the Col- j Angeles. Kansas City and Tulsa, lins-Gerhardt case, to handle the mat ; Okla., bid for the next meeting, but ter. the committee let i* be known the j convention will be east of the Mis Revived after nearly three days' i sissippi. fast while their yacht the Mildred II. drifted In a heavy ses on Lake Mich- The University of Michigan, be- Igan, the four Chicago youths who ! ginning next fall, will offer to the comprised the crew waited at Grand j studentB of busin *ss administration Rapids while the i raft was being re- i and economics a fairly comprehen paired and made plans to resume \ give series of courses in real estate their voyage on Sturgeon Bay. The j development and realty management, members of the crew made this port | These will be in charge of Ernest after having been without sleep M. Fisher, of Chicago, for the last throughout the txciting three day three years director of the depart - trip. j ment of education and research In | the offices of the National Assoeia- John Chomicz. lu years old, is re- I tion of Real Estate Boards. covering in St. Joseph's Mercy hos- I pital at Ann Arbor from a bullet ! A lecture course at which tourists wound in his che.ii Inflicted by his and other visitors will be especially playmate, Ray Schleicher, 15 years welcome will be offered the first old, during a pretended "cowboy and Indian" duel. Jono was shot with a three weeks of the summer term at Central Michigan Normal at Mt. 32 caliber revolver that his friend Pleasant. The trend of thought for had taken from home. the lecture course will be problem* of the school and thr home, especial ly as they pertain to Parent-Teacher association work. The classes will meet twice daily, f/om June 29 to Summer schools or Detroit opened June 28 with an enrollment of 28,200, it was stated oy Frederick L, De- Gaien, supervisor of evening and i July 16. summer schools. Of this number 19,000 are in elementary schools, Northern Michigan's first venture 4,200 in high schools and the re- in commercial aviation was launched malnder in continuation schools and June 22 by business men of S t colleges. James, Beaver Island, when a giant seaplane, with a 12-passenger capac lty, began a flight from St. James to Petoskey. Members of the company Inaugurating the service and passengers on the first trir were gnesU of the Petoskey KiwaniB Club at lunch eon. Lansing will entertain the posts of the American Legion September 5 to 7, inclusive. Thousands of world war veterans are expected, it will be tike eighth an-mal convention ot the erganitmtion for the state. Hot Springs Near Reykjavik. The best kind of patriotism is that j which estimates other nations not I from their points oi weakness but from their points of strength, declared Bishop Francis J. McConnell, of j Pittsburgh, in his address, "Social j Imagination," delivered at the com mencement exercisess at the Michi. gan State College "The greatest ! failure of the human race up to the I present time," he said, "has been the failure of groups of men to live together without fighting." (Prepared by the National Oeofrraphic c Society. Washington. D. C.) Real Literature Developed. Though Icelanders, faced bv Impla- ARRY1NG ice to Iceland will j c a b l e n a n m U t o r c e s a n d c o n d i t l u n s , appear to most persons about • h a v e b e e n u n a b l e t 0 a c h i e v e a n v g r e a t as reasonable as ,carrying | d e g r e e o f p h y s J c a , development on wheat to the Dakotas. cotton t h e i r i a v a . c o v e r e i l i short-summered istn Texas, or baked beans to Boston. Rut not long ago the Icelanders made an appeal to Norway, the nearest European country, to ship them Ice In order that, they might save their herring harvest from spoiling during a mild winter. There are other paradoxes in this supposed land of Ice. The land which has come down in history as Iceland might with more accuracy have been given a diametrically opposite title and called "the Land of Fire." The surface of no other country, perhaps, Is so deeply marked by the withering blasts that well up from time to time; and in no country of equal area are to he found so many volcanic peaks and vents. Nearly 5,000 square miles of the 40,000 of the country's area are covered by lava flows. Iceland Is approximately the size of Ohio and about 8,000 square miles larger than Ireland. It Is only a R h o r t , ^ f o r e l g n intercourse distance off the Europeward coast of Greenland, and Its northernmost cape Just touches the Arctic circle. From there the midnight sun can be seen. In spite of Its position so near the North pole, Iceland, thanks to the Gulf stream, has a relatively mild winter climate, Reykjavik, the capital, Is in the same latitude as Nome, Alaska, but has a January temperature milder than that of Munich, Germany, or Milan, Italy. Icelandic summers, however, are cool, due to the large fields of Ice that float down from the north. Grain cannot he grown satisfactorily, and all breadstuff's must be Imported. Hay, potatoes and turnlpR are the only agricultural products of any Importance. Cattle, horses and sheep are raised In considerable numbers, and large quantities of fish—chiefly cod and herring —are taken from the neighboring waters. Interior a Waste of Lava. Though Iceland has an extensive area, for all practical purposes It might Just as well be only a seventh of its actual size. Although Europeans emigrated to Iceland about seven hundrec years before Old World colonies were established In North America, only the valleys and lowland, they have made notable advances in less material fields. A truly remarkable literary development sprang up in this far northern island In the Twelfth and Thirteenth centuries, a full hundred years before the Renaissance began to make itself felt in sunny Italy. This literature Is most striking In character drawing, in passionate dramatic power, In severe, noble simplicity, in grim humor. All the characters of the Sagas live and move today. Every hill and headland and valley In the Island is full of their presence. The Icelander of today knows them by heart. It is as If every Englishman, frorn pauper to king, knew Shakespeare's historical plays and could retell them'more or less la his or her own words. It has kept the national spirit alive through evil times. It has preserved the language almost untouched by time and lands near the coast of the island t n p r n _ Yet this literary people still live in a pastoral and Homeric civilization, which Is a modern lesson of the healthfulness of human life lived In close contact with the free, wild life of nature, such as would have delighted the heart, of Rousseau or Thoreau. In more recent times the Icelanders have shown themselves to be In advance of many parts of the world In their social and political ideas. Women had full political privileges in Iceland earlier probably than In any other civilized country. At the present time part of the Althing, the Icelandic parliament. Is elected by proportional representation. Partner of Denmark. The political status *>f Iceland Is In some ways peculiar. In effect It might be said to be an autonomous state in partnership with Denmark. It has no army or navy and Is under no obligation to contribute either men or money to the Danish military forces. Denmark recognizes the country's permanent neutrality. Furthermore the present arrangement Is only temporary, and after December 31, 1940. either of the associated countries may demand a revision of the "act of union" which now unites have ever been developed. This Is not because of a lack of energy on the part of the hardy Scandinavians who settled the Island, but because the Interior, comprising about sixsevenths of the total area, Is a waste of lava, boulders and .gravel, devoid of vegetation. The Island Is approximately 200 miles wide by 300 miles long, but hardly a habitation can be found more than 40 miles from salt water. There are no railroads, and few carriage road*. The inhabitants depend almost entirely on water transportation along the coast and In the many fiords. No country on earth of equal size contains such varied and wonderful phenomena as Iceland. The glaciers of Switzerland; the fiords, salmon rivers and midnight sun of Norway; the volcanoes, grottoes and solfataras of Italy, on a grander scale; the mineral springs of Germany; the geysers of New Zealand; the largest waterfall, Reykjavik, the capital of Iceland near the southwestern corner of the Island; facing Greenland. This community of 1.1,000 Inhabitants it the only place on the Island that can claim the title "city." During Iceland's long townless period Reykjavik was a tiny fishing village and local trading center. When it began growing the lack of timber in Iceland was made good by the use of corrugated sheet iron and the resulting buildings did not make for attractiveness. There Is still a "tinny' look to parts of the capital, but man; substantial buildings have arisen, including the large stone bouse of parliament. Tied down for centuries by galling trade monopoly laws, Iceland has won almost complete independence in recent years and is associated with Denmark BOW under what amounts to a voluntary and limited partnership. Reykjavik means "smoking creek." As in many parts of volcanic Iceland, next to Niagara, in the world—all are 'there are^hot springs near the city, A here- Nowhere has nature been so characteristic sight in the Icelandic spendthrift In giving a geological lee- capital is the procession of women -on to man. If there be sermons In carrying tabs and clothes going to s t o n e \ olomes lie unread h e n . 1 and from this natural laundry. THE KITCHEN CABINET wc;, 1K20, Wcaioru Newspaper IJuloii,) Wall not for precious c h a n c e s passed a w a y ; W e e p not fur golden agea on th« w a n e ; Each night I burn the records of the day; At sunrise e v e r y aoul la born again. SEASONABLE GOOD T H I N G S The busy housewife with one pair of hands at command to do the dally tasks, must do without many frills in cookery, no matter how much she may enjoy them. However a few minutes spent In simple garnishing is well spent time. Carrot Pudding.—'>'ake one cupful of grated carrot, one cupful of grated potato, one egg, one-half cupful of sugar, one-half cupful of shortening, one-half cupful of raisins, one teaspoonful of soda and one cupful of flour. Steam one hour. Sour Meat.—Take a nice piece of round steak, lay it in vinegar with one onion, a teaspoonful of whole allspice, salt and pepper mixed, one bayleaf, allow it to stand for three days. Brown the meat In a hot frying pan, pour over the vinegar and sufficient water in equal parts to cover the meat and simmer until tender. Strain the gravy, then thicken it and pour around the meat when serving. Chocolate Cookies.—Cream one-half cupful of shortening with one cupful of sugar, add one beaten egg. Add one-half cupful of sour milk with onehalf teaspoonful of soda, two squares of chocolate melted over hot water and one and one-half cupfuls of flour. Drop by spoonfuls on baking sheets and bake In a moderate oven. Top with icing prepared from powdered sugar, butter and a little vanilla and cream. Drop Doughnuts. — Take one-half cupful of sugar, one-half cupful of milk, one and one-half cupfuls of flour with one teaspoonful of baking powder, a pinch of salt and ginger, a grating of lemon rind. Beat the egg white, add sugar gradually, then the beaten yolk, flavoring, salt, milk and flour. Drop by teaspoonfuls Into hot fat and cook until brown. Roll in powdered sugar, then cool. Unusual Sponge Cake.—Separate the whites and yolks of four eggs and beat the whites very stiff. Add one cupful of sugar a little at a time, then add the yolks, one at a time, cutting and folding them In, not to mix, but leave the white streaked with yellow. Fold in one cupful of flour sifted with one-quarter of a teaspoonful of cream of tartar and bake in a greased pan in a slow oven. Pertinent Hints. As seasoning is one of the fine art* and marks the ability of a cook, It is wise to,study the various combinations of seasoning. The French cook has the seasoning sense developed to a high degree. Her foods are often of the most common and plainest kind, but the mixture of seasoning puts the dishes out of the ordinary class. A package of b a y leaves will last two or three generations, as this is a seasoning like garlic which should be used In very small quanitles. The little bit, however, is needed to add that alluring flavor. A bottle of mushroom sauce, kitchen bouquet, Worcestershire and tabasco sauce, pepper sauce, curry, chili powder, celery salt, paprika, soy sauces of various kinds with the commoner seasonings and a dozen of the savory herbs should all be part of the wellequipped kitchen. Scald a dish in which fish has been cooked with vinegar in the water, then wash with soda in the water. A roomy market basket well padded makes a fine bed for a small baby when traveling. It is easy to carry and will also hold the baby's belongings. Being able to carry the baby without disturbing him or exposing him to the weather Is a great advantage. A good way to clean gloves Is to moisten flour and waph them on the hands, by rubbing and cleaning off the dark spots. Renew the flour and clean again. Kitchen aprons of unbleached cotton are much more desirable, as they may be boiled and kept white. A piece of ice held In the mouth for a minute before bad-tasting medicine Is given will dull the sense of taste. A little sand in a top-heavy vase will add greatly to the comfort of using it. A fresh blood stain will be completely removed if covered at once with powdered starch. Old rubbers will be shlned up b j rubbing them with ammonia. *#*w **_»'•:-: THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH HIGH COST OF HATCHING EGGS It costs $1.06 to raise a leghorn chicken from the time the egg is so* until the bird is six months of age This was revealed by the class in poul try management, conducted by ?ret L. F. Payne, head of the poultry department at the Kansas St&SS AffV culturml college. The class recsfttly completed a problem on the 4 hatching eggs *nd rearing the pi to maturity. The cost for hatching 100 chic! was baaed on the following items! B<gs at 16 a hundred, fuel at 45 cent labor at 68 cents, interest on inv< Bant In incubator at 66 cents, depi elation 66 cents, tax 26 cents, maldni a total of $10.27. The cost for rui nlng the machine for three hatchej was figured at approximately 10 cent for each chick. The cost for brooding and rearinj from the time the chickens w< hatched to six months of age lncludi Interest, depreciation and tax on thj houses, brooders, drinking fountain! fencing, feeding hoppers, supply hop] perm, self-feeders, and also such ltei as straw, fuel and labor at 25 cehl an hour, totaled 154.68 for 100 chlcl Feed consumed by the 100 chicken| until they were six months of a| amounted to 2,216 pounds of gri and mash, and 1,706 pounds of mil) The food coot of the chicks for first 12 weeks was 20 cents a chid and for the last 12 weeks it was 4} cents. This brought the total f« eost of 61 cents for each chick an^ 61.28 for the entire expense accoi •f each ef the chicks from the tii the eggs were set to maturity of t) chicks at six months of age. Deduct ing from this the income from th| broilers and cull pullets, the total c< for each pullet matured was $1.06. Feather Eating Caused by Idleness and Fee Feather eating is often caused Idleness and lack of something In tl ration which the birds crave. Ovei crowding In a small poultry houi brings the birds In close contact wit each other and may start the habl| One of the best remedies is to tui the hens out on range, where they wl| separate and become interested other things. One pultryman reports that feedli a little raw ground bone each di seems to satisfy the bird's appetlt and they stopped picking at eat other. Feed a balanced laying mat and plenty of green feed. Scatter •cratch grain in straw litter so tl bens will keep busy. If only a fc bens hare the habit a abort obserrj tlon of the flock may locate the ei fenders and they can be isssatcd. Clean Poultry Quarter^ Necessary for S Thorough cleaning of the pes* bouse every few days is absolutely necessary if the flock Is to be ken* free from disease. Not only infections but Mce and mites develop under unsasv rtary conditions. Cleanliness means not only a general sweeping out, but it means cleansing with boiling lye water and It means painting the Inside of the building with a good disinfectant paint which will serve the double purpose of improving the appearance as well as making It sanitary. Unless you are willing to keep the poultry quarters clean and sanitary you cannot hope to have very much success except by accident. Sour Milk Is Best 8weet milk is not advised in the chick's ration. Chicks do not handle the milk sugar to the best advantage* and changes from sweet to sour milk cause digestive disorders and should be carefully avoided at all times. As It is difficult to keep sweet milk from souring in the fountains near the warm brooder stoves, it is best to give only sour milk, or buttermilk, to chicks. The lactic acid In the sour milk seems to help in retarding bowel trouble end keeps chicks healthy and growing. OUR COMIC SECTION Events in the Lives of Little Men Co. *JB»0 That Shopping Instinct » AND THIS »S THG UViNG ROOM- AMD THE ^srrrv>4cj tH IS MY HUSBAND- / l U I TH006HT IE COULD 6 U B - WE MIGHT IDA fceTTEfc, PLACE — & MOIY PETE! - AGE WE A BuHCH OF GVPwlEw J / - N O SOCKET GET HOME THAN Sbu WANT Tb ttOVE - WHO'S CHASlMG 0* ANYWAY? OMMDOMEN DO*T OMDER- «bTAHD^— \ ««r« ANYBODY COULD TUNE IN Green Ducks for Market There are two sources of income from ducks—the sale of green ducks at the age of about ten weeks, and of eggs, both for hatching and commercial purposes. Ducklings grow rapidly and they can be made to reach practically their full growth at ten to twelve weeks. This means a •try Intensive feeding program. Those who keep a small farm flock will find tl profitable to separate those which ire to be forced for market tad keep la asssjsrato She—"Tour girl's no better than a radio message." He—"What do 700 mean by that" She—"Anybody can pick her up." Feminine Names Irene and Agnes came from Greek sources. Irene means peace, and in the classical mythology the goddess of peace was named Irene. Agnes means chaste, pure. Jacqueline Is a feminine and diminutive form of Jacques, which in turn is a form of Jacob, the name of the Hebrew patriarch. And Jacob, which is of Hebrew origin, has been translated as "God rewards." VERY EXCLUSIVE Ye*, / f a Your Deal Biggins—I think m take up tha fame of polo, dear. His Wife—Mr. Banks, our neighbor, knows how. HI tell him to bring over his wife and a pack of cards and well all play It Lacked the Surgical Rastns— We cotched one of do boys wid loaded dice. His Boss— You should ostracise him. "Daf s what I wanted to do, hot I dWnt bah Realtoristic Isn't there some 'bull' in the real estate business?" "There is," confided the salesman, "I sometimes feel like a realtoreador." —Washington Post Father Knew "Darling, you dont need to ask papa.- "Why not dearT "Be suggested e d i t " A Bold Husband Wife—Soma things go without sfty- « . Bob—Tom, my dear, bat your tongas a t ea* of She—He says be found the dance be went to last night very exclusive. He—No doubt be did—be was sbut out Last Year's Vest These must be golf moths.* "Why do you say that 7* "I see they hare laid out IS holes on my Test** High Time "Our museum has acquired a now Rembrandt r "•boat time, too, Too other oat was getting Tory oiaT* Idaho has extensive undeveloped deposits of antimony and artcaattrat. i**'." ««*>•*• «**«•*# rmefm CONTROL INSECTS IN THE ORCHARDS A drive dealing death to Insects Infesting South Dakota orchards Is advocated by G. T. Gilbert son, assistant state entomologist at state college. "The program of Insect prevention and control In orchards Is logical," he claims, "because It Is aimed at the beginning phase of later outbreaks. Its cost Is offset by the resultant Increased yield and quality of the fruit." Insect prevention and control may be divided into two divisions—spraying and cultural practices. The cultural practices are weed destruction, removal of crop remnants, and pruning*. Pruning should be practiced because it aids In Insect control through the elimination of diseased and infested wood. Refuse, such as crop remnants and prunings, should be removed and burned, because In this material insects peculiar to the crop often feed and multiply. Weeds should be destroyed. They furnish excellent hibernating quarters for some Insects, and they propagate other Insects, all harmful to the orchard. "The second division of the spring care of orchards Includes spraying schedules for the spring season," GHbertson says. "To spray at the correct times, to use the proper form and strength of spray, and to make a thorough covering of the parts sprayed, are Important points to remember. Three sprays—the dormant spray, the early spring spray, and the petal fall spray—are known as the spring applications." The dormant spray, according to Gilbert son, Is a strong spray used on the trees before the buds begin to swell. The commercial lime-sulphur liquid, which must be diluted with eight to ten parts of water, Is one of the best dormant sprays. It destroys scale insects, aphid eggs, etc. This same spray, but diluted at therate of 1½ gallons of lime-sulphur to 50 gallons of water, should be applied when the buds show pink, though before they barst. This Is the early spring spray. If plant lice abound, black leaf 40—one-third of a pint to every 50 gallons of the dluted spray —may be added. A third spray, the petal fall spray, should follow when the petals have fallen away from the blossoms—never while the trees are In full bloom. Lime-sulphur, diluted as In the early spring spray, Is used. To this Is added lead arsenate powder—two pounds to every 50 gallons of diluted spray. Pinch Berry Shoots at About Eighteen Inches The ends of young shoots of black raspberries, purple canes and blackberries should be ptnehed off when the shoots have reached a height of about eighteen inches. These shoots generally reach this height early in June, and this pinching process hHps force out buds along the main stem, so that they will form lateral branches. Plants pruned In this way branch near the ground and are better ahi*» to support themselves. T)i" kind of pruning Is almost always c <l where the grower does not have 1 • 'Uses. It may be necessary to go rh ough tbepatch several times for the best results, as pinching should not be delayed much beyond the time when the shoots are the right height. If it Is done later In the season when the shoots sre longer, the growth from the lower buds will not be satisfactory. The genera] effect of the pinching is to keep the bushes more compact and easier to pick, to prune and to work around. It is not advisable that red raspberries be summer pinched, because It seems to encourage the growth of suckers; red varieties also send out laterals which are weak and spindling —less desirable than the single, vigorous well-matured canes. Curculio Causes Peach . to Fall From the Tree The early falling of peaches Is very likely caused by the presence of the curculio which attacks the fruit and causes It to fall from the trees. To help prevent this insect, practice clean cultivation in the orchard and the surroundings to reduce the hiding and hibernating ptsces. To help control them, spray with arsenate of lead, oae and one half pounds, and hydrattd Ume, two pounds to fifty gallons ef water. Apply this spray when theshucks er calyxes are shedding frscs> the) newly-aot fruit Afsia, two wsssrs after the shacks have shed, apply ttM* boiled Ume-sulpbur Md oat sad a M i poajsds arsenate et lead to fifty sjs> af water. ..!'•( * ' v it*'** ' 'li- -«%Y Sf .^¾ THE. PWCKNEV DISPATCH - - * '• THE COMMUNITY FILLING STATION Dialers in MtejlOil TO SERVE YOU BETTER We have added Gargoyle Mobiloil to our other lines of nationally advertized products. Mobiloil gives smoother engine operation, decreases fuel consumption and minimize* repair bills. We have the correct grade for your car. Come in and consult the chart today- SMOKES REFRESHMENTS ACCESSORIES Quality Superb Service Unequaled C. A. WEDDIGE Shaving Mystery Muny men wonder why a razor "polls' on.a rainy day. Our barber partly explains It by telling us the itrop won't put an edge on a razor on that kind of a day. A strop will work all right In fair weather, but let it rain or snow and It becomes slippery. The trouble Is with the strop, not the niof.—Capper's Weekly. To Clean Patent Leather Patent leather shoes need very careful cleaning to prevent them from cracking. An effective method Is to elean off any mud or dirt and then roe la a little vaseline. Leave the riiellns on till you want -#6 wear the •hots, then rub it off and clean with t proper cream sold for the purpose. Appropriate Lamp Shades Following a simple proportion surh as one to two In planning a lamp thud* and bast will help make e decidedly better looking article when eemplete. For Instance, if the stand It ofie foot high, It follows then that the shade win he a foot high and two feet In circumference. Cemplimenti of Worth CenaplimtnU of congratulation are alwtrs kindly taken, and cost noth l&f but pen, Ink and paper. I con liter them as drafts upon good fcre*dl»f, where the exchange Is alwsjs ireatly In favor of the drawer. —Chesterfield. Water From Two States Los A&ftles is supplied with w»ter sj aa aqueduct 285 miles long, whfch carrlea water from mountain streams, particularly from the Owens river and ©warns lake, which are wholly within tat state ef California. The latter part ef the upper end of the drainage assy be said to be in Nevada. Work and Success *M t*ttt highroad of human weltu* lier ileng the old highway of •ttatfaat well-doing; and they who are the Beet persistent, and who work 1» .the trueet spirit, will Invariably be the most successful; success treads ea the heels ef every right effort— faafttl ftailes. Whm* "Beeoy" Qet$ Hot Name VUtnUft* Ust cattle, buffaloes and Wm M near reUtieu 1B the Bos IftDM af the animal creatiea Baece m tH% ef endearment freoueitiy te the family cow. 5*4 is hr rkht ef strictly tdeftflc ' V ^ i t t a Heward Baaitrs, * v ftl a the Matfoal i America9e Lose Oliver Goldsmith nearly became became America's first great poet. He landed In England with 80 pounds to pay his passage to the American colonies, but the night before he was to sail he lost the money gambling. Stumps Hinder Plowing The Department of Agriculture says that in a test In south Georgia under identical conditions except for stumps, nine acres of cleared field were plowed in the time required to plow seven acres of stump field. But He Perservered Heard the story of the man who shewed up at his golf club on Sunday and said it was a toss-up whether he should go to church or out to the links? He had to flip the coin 15 time.—Seattle Times. Other Side of the Shield Do not always be praying for patience to bear with other people, but rather ask that other people may be given patience to bear with you.—• Exchange. Sidereal Year The period of time required for the earth to make one absolute revolu* tlon around the sun is called a sidereal year. It consists ef 865 days, 6 hours, 0 minutes and 9.6 seconds. This period never varies. No Withdrawals Bobby and Betty were indulging IT a conversation consisting mostly < boasting. "My father," remark e< •epby proudly, Mworks in a bank tha has mors deposits than any bank i tewa. I heard him tell my mother. There was a silence while Betty col leeted her thoughta "What's the mai ter with that bank?" she asked ai leagth. "Is it for men onlyr Sincerity Among Friends Oeaerelly speaking, among sensible person*, it would seem that a rich men deems that friend a sincere one Vhe does not want to borrow hie aeaey, while among the lees favored with fortune's gifts, the sincere friead Is geaerally esteemed to be the iadlridual whe is ready to lend It.— Disraeli. Worth Their Salt "Do all the women of your Intellectual advancement organization make speeches?" "Oh, no, the more useful ones make tee and sandwiches,"—The Christian Register. Unwise Enjoyment Whatever advantage or enjoyment we snatch beyond the certain portion allotted us by nature, is like money spent before it is due, which at the time of regular payment will be missed and regretted.—Johnson. Father of Modern Art Masacclo, an Italian painter of the Florentine school, is known as the father of modern art. His works became the school of Instruction for all succeeding painters. He died about 1429 at the age of twenty-eight Friends and Enemies It is better to decide between our enemies than our friends; for one of our friends will most likely become your enemy, but on the other hand, one of your enemies will probably become your friend.—Bias. Earth*s Many Poles The earth has six imaginary poles, the geographic north and south poles the magnetic north sad south poles, and north and south poles of cold or points of lowest temperature. The Answer Tou cant blame a spinster for be* lng particular; if she hadn't been particular she wouldn't be one.—Birmingham Press. Definition Go-Getter.—A man who mas oat of gas two miles from a station.—Trialdad Pieketwire. Religion onef Hypocrisy Hypocrisy ii ofteneet dothed to the fart of reUfioa.—6oeea' Ballon. •<rWM*w<7m\ '"-w.-jrys.-v-.Trvj CHURCH SERVICES COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH R«T. H. £. Maycroft, Pastor Morning worship 10:80. Sunday School lliSO. Christian Endeavor 0:80. Evening Service 7»80. ST. MARY'S CHURCH Rev. F. J. McQuillan, Pastor Masses 7:30 and 9;30 A. M. Last mass followed by of the Blessed Sacrament Catechism for children erery day immediately after mass. o STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Proba Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held the Probate Offiec in the City of Ho ell in said County, on the 9th day June A. D. 1926. Present: Hon Willis L Lyons, Jud of Probate. ' TrTthe matter of the estate of Norma Litchfield, Deceased. Elizabeth Curlett having filed i said court her petition praying th the administration of said estate granted to Paul William Curlett or some other suitable person, It is ordered, that the 12th day July, A. D. 1926, at ten o'clock in t forenoon, at said probate office, be an| is hereby appointed for hearing sai petition; It is further ordered, that public n tice thereof be given by publication a copy of this order, once each wee for three successive weeks previous t said day of hearing, in the Pinckne Dispatch, a newspaper printed and cii culated in said county. WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate. A true copy Celestia Par shall, Register of Probate. o— STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probata Court for the County of Livingsto At a session of said Court, held .a the Probate Office iji the City of How e!l in said County, on the 26th day o June A. D. 1926 Present: Hon Willis L Lyons, Judg of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of AL| BERT GARDNER, also known BERT GARDNER, Deceased Mary Gardner having filed in san court her final administration accoun and petition praying for the allowanc thereof and for the assignment an distribution of the residue of said e tate, It is Ordered, That the 26th day o July A. I). 1926, at ten o'clock in th forenoon, at said probate office, be anil is hereby appointed for examining an allowing said account and hearing sale petition; It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the PINCKNEY DISPATCH a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Willis L. Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Cefettia Parshall, Register of Probate P.*HfSWARTHOUT . FUNERAL H O M e P H O N E NO.39 PINCKNEY MICHIGAN FOR SALE—Ear Corn. R K Elliott. I FOUND—Automobile tire. Inquire John Spears. [FOUND — Sum Swarthout. of money. S E 25cpd PIANO FOR SALE—Mahogany, upright, in first class condition, almost ke new. Very reasonable. Inquire J of Dispatch FOR SALE CHEAP Gray Team absttt 7500 with hamtit complete J. Asbetibrenner R f B 1 [WAJS'TED-^Wonitn for general housework. Good cook; no laundry work, no Sunday work, $16 per week< Mrs Chas. Norton, 315 North Michigan ave., Howell |SEED BEANS and Damaged Beans for sale. Lawrence Spears. FOR SALE—-The Robert Culhane (property on Howell street Desirable jlocation. Priced right for quick sale. For price and details see—E Earnam (FOR SALE—Day old chicks. Barfed Rocks and Reds 12c each. White Leghorns 9 l-2c each. Custom hatching $5 per 100 eggs. Order now. Mrs Nora Sider |LATE CABBAGE and Tomato plants for sale—10c dozen Mrs. Alger Hall TAME HAY FOR SALE—W. H. Chambers, Marion. FOR SALE— Some marsh hay. Ijohn R. Martin. [FOR SERVICE—Poland China Boar, bred by A. A. Feldkamp, Manchester Mich. Ed. Spears, 1 mile west of Pinckney. |FOR SERVICE—Poland China Boar. Fee $1.00 at time of Service. Robt. E. Kelly. |FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland China Boar. Ed. Spears, one mile west of Pinckney. * |FLUFF RUGS—If you hare any carpet to make into ruga-nlrop, us a card. We furnish borders tnt* You will like our work and our priecs. Pinckney Fluff Rug Co., Ptnekaey, Mich. FOR SERVICE—Shorthorn Durham Bull eligible for registry. Ed Spears, JUSTICE OF THE PSACB A. AJhart F>—• •',: :m k. «r PINCKNEY Week Stofag] Monday, BELLE BARCHUSI PLAYERS BIG TENT SHOW! One of the largest, most complete and high quality dramatic attractions under canvas. Positivly all plays newest and nost successful big city hits. Three of them never presented before by a Popular Price Company, including Our Opening Play. 1281 Nights in N. Y- City "CHICKEN FEED" "LIGHTNIN" In picture known .is The play that broke th« worlcl't "Wages for Wives" record BAND AND ORCHESTRA dies Free Monday Night • *c VV ONE LADY WITH EACH 35c CENT TICKET utifal Scenery, Expensive Costume* and Equipment,"Superb Cast of Dramatic Artists^and Vaudeville- Enterta&ierf. 20c and 35c. Waterproof Tentsc : • * ' • , S Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 07, 1926 Description An account of the resource July 07, 1926 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1926-07-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8c3ecfdad7051035d008ff912f07af2a.pdf 6cab100cc732380eaa6972462d763509 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. mrn x5E rmmirwym , i OUR MOTTO IS J ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT v it Vol OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR Supervisors Met Last Week Chan gi6 Sheep Apprauing Method and Authorize Appointment of Deputy, for Plnckney and Gregory Dur ing the Summer Month Raid Alcohol Still last Friday Sheriff Dept and Federal Men Raid Large Still in Cohoctah Townehip Early Saturday Morning Plnckney, Livingston Cj jgjgj 1 27 The June session of the county board of supervisors consumed most of last week The petition of several civic organizations asking for the rental of an office for the county nurse was referred to the committee of public grounds A communication from Walter Warden, clerk of Green Oak askuig that all dogs be vaccinated against rabies was tabled A resolution was presented by Dan Noecker of Hamburg asking the board to send an expression of sympathy to the family of Mrs Henry Queal on the occasion of her untimely death Bhe being the daughter of an early pioneer The resolution was adopted The following resolution was adopted Resolved that no township justice v 0 , , , , thall make an appraisel of dead sheep the ,deputes federal hl killed by dogs until the dog warden is1 a mile and a half aWay and Ue fed cied and every effort possible madt find and kill the dog Some S4000 in sheep claims were presented to the board Resolution by Supervisor Pitkin that a deputy sheriff be appointed for Pinckncy andGregory, during the summer month at a salary of 50 a month Moved by Ross and seconded by Horry to approve resolution Resolution was carried The report of e equalization committee was read The tsrx roll of Put nam wru nsr follow Real estate, 1,002,322,000 personal 103,05000 equalization committee cut the realestate to 801,000,000 The total for the county is real estate 17,838,456 personal 2,101,544 RURAL CARRJER EXAM fhurday, July S U the date set for tho pxamimuion for rural crrrier out of the Pinckrey postofTjcc We understand that o0 persons who sent in application blank received notice to take the examination MRS KATE B QUEAL SherifF Kennedy, Deputies Bassett and Huff 12 federal officers raided one of the biggest alcohol stills ever found in this county Friday night It was located on what is known as the Johnson farm, one and one half miles northeast of Cohoctah Peter Otto has owned it for the past seven years Otto claims to have sold it to Detroit parties last January at which time he imoved to another house a short way from It The sheriffs dept has been suspicious of it for some time and notified the internal revenue dept They sent the federal men out and the place has been watched for the past month The place was quiet during the day but there was much coming and going ing of cars and trucks at night The officers wanted to pull the raid when all the gang were there Friday night a mile and a half away and one fed eral man crawled nearly upto the house on his stomach After several hours he signalled that the gang had all arrived and the officers aurronded the barn where the still was located The following were arrested Kay Drehma, 53, and Wm Woods 36, the alleged heads of the gang The former had nearly 4000 in bills on him Also Ben Simers and A W Kline, the still operators, aged 44 and 54, both from Detroit and Peter Otto, 60, former owner of the farm The officers confiscated 400 gallons of alcohol, 400 bags of sugar, 12,000 lbs of mash The still was modern and equipped with an oil burner It was in the base ment of the barn and had a capacity of 500 gallons per day and was operated 24 hours a day The men arrested have records and have been in alcohol game for years Lately they have disappeared from their haunts In Detroit and federal men were wondering where thov ror They will be turned over to fev ra authorities for trial in federal urt for violation of the revenue laws Celebrate Silver Wedding Anniversary Mr and Mrs Bernard McClutkey Celt brate Silve Wedding on Sunday July 4, Many Reiativej and Friends Present Mrs, Kate V Cuoa wife of Fenry M Qdeal died n re Pitwkney Sanit arium, Monday Kttaroon, Juno 28 after art ilnosa L several months She was the dtushter of tiro late Hon Wm and Mrs, Catherine Powers Ball and was bovr m I innburg township March 2, 166 and where she lived her entire life She wa, united in marriage with Henry M Queal of Webster on December 29, IbST, uho survives he ehe is also survived by one son, Law rence Queal rnd two grandchildren Jacqueline and Loland Queal of Mlo two sisters, Miss Jule Adele Ball of Hamburg and Mr Alice H Osborne of Para, Hawaii one aunt, Mrs Helen A Rogers of Dexter and several nep Jhews and neices Mrs Queal wa member of St Stephens Episcopal church, the Ladies Tnld and he Lady Maccabees of Hamburg, the Lakeland circte of King Daughters and Brighton chapter of the Eastern Star Funeral services were held at her late home Wednesday afternoon Rev Richmond pastor of the Free Methodist church of Hamburg officiating Dan Noecker, with Mrs Nellie Haight at the piano, sang Thy Will be Done end Face to Face The pall bearers were Roy Merrill, Wm Gilbert, Frank Buckalau, Earl Williams, Charles Weyner and Bert Borton Interment was in the Hamburg Cemetery L Among the many from away who attended the funeral were Mr and Mrs Lawrence Queal and daughter of Mio, Mr, and Mrs Leland Ball of Toledo Ohio, Mr and Mrs Erwin San MARRIAGE LICENSES The folowing marriage liop, hav been issued Cleve Schrodr Howell, Ellen OConnell, 20, Fenton Raymond W Moose, Brighton, Eva Elizabeth Cobuw,22, Detroit C H Enzenroth, 47, Brighton Ethcr Schad, 38i Detroit Harold Maycock, 33 Grettr FotTetder, 20, Constantine, Gayard John, 26 Flint, Ethel Raynond,25, Fowlerville Henry Lobdeli 21, Howell Verna Ockerman, 20 Howell Catholic CHsreh Service Rev Jamvi Carotaa Masses bM and 1130 Devction to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P, M Saturday Baptist Church Don Patton Supply Pastor Service each Sunday Morning worship 1030 Special and separate services for the Uttle folks Sunday School 114fi Clamstor all B YJ P U 700 Evening Worship 800 jThwa evening prayer service 800 Congregational Church Seventyfive relatives and friendof Mr and Mrs Bernard McCluske gathered in Flintoffls grove at Ru Lake, Sunday July 4thr in honor df their Silver Wedding Anniversity Potluck dinner was served Afterdinner violin selections by Edward Drcst, and community singing v enjoyed The afternoon was peril invisit ing Relatives were pre mt from Detroit Dexter, Howell Webbervilie, Fowler vilb Deerfield and the vicinity of Pinckney Mr, and Mrs McCluskev were recipj ients of maiiv anniversary rift j C Mlntler mong those present won ur and Sunday Senices Mr Herman Smith and iVaily of J Morning worship with observance Howell, Jo eph Baydlo ol DMrtit ,f MoI Communion 1030 AM M and Mrs BryMi yiChiAy m C K fs wily of Vcbberville, Mr and Mi Jr M P V n Gerycz, Mrs, Jolui Film, Mr MeJvin, daughters, Ea and Mr Howard and on, Mark Mary, ard, Edward Dr Meeting for the young people 700 P M, Everybody Cordially Invited VIVA ITo t, aiid ruuis Coy1, Mr am Ledwidge and children, h Ledwidgt tif Vetki 5 5 1 MuMsoll and Hay Burn iVV EC Mr Avi rir T WRIGHTS CORNERS CHURCH OF GOD Ma and fnrvily rf iiov y Seizes daraay Preaching Philathea Notes School 1030 1130 a m Vrjuchin 800 pm Y P Meeting 700 Rev, C E Dietrick Pastor MARJORIE WILTSE Marjorie Wiltse, 2, died Sunday in North Hamburg on what is known ah the Wirt Carpenter farm The funeral was held in Howell Tuesday afternoon with burial there Surviving are her parents, Willard and Agn63 Cone Wiltse and a babt brother NOTICE The order of the Eastern Stars will hold an ice cream and cake social on the lawn at the home of Ford Lamb on Friday eve July 16th Everbody come The next time you are riding in an automobile, just note the action of a pedestrian Is it any wonder that almost fifty percent of the automobile fatalities are caused by pedestrians Toledo Ohio, Mr and Mrs rrwin 0 Of course, the pedestrian has some ders and son Jack, of Ypsilanti Mrs rights and he should exercise those Helen A Rovr and Ray Olsaver of rights There is no right under high Dexter Miss Kan Hollingsworth and heaven that allows the pedestrian to, Mr and Mrs Jrvmes Spcnce of New cross in the middle of the block, to Mr and Mrs Jca pcn w parked , or to 2 olVowelrd Mr, In, U at cmersHe tj W W Horn 01 tiowen, vw , subject to the A viotoTi of Brighton, Miss Ida Kenny Mr and Mrs George Chalmers, Mr j jajr nam ,in his own hands and is subject to the mercy of the automobile driver who z2TT Mr, U to and cannot control and Mrs Ben Zahn ana wr an Art actions When we T t ,y Murrhv of Ann Arbor,Mr and Mrs Bert Gorton Dr and Mrs Deli Borton, M,and,Mr,Sey Fabr the pedestrians action When we come to the realization that we must walk right and in the proper place, Fmluteas should ktm 111 rmnn cno July meeting of the Class on nxt Wednesday ufternoon, tla iUh, at the Congl parsonage The roll cai j letter for tha day is C All community ladies are cordially invited The Sunday class enjoyed an interesting lesson appropriate to the 4th of July and entitled Clod Hears a Peoples Cry Mrs Zuse briefly reviewed the intervening events, ami brought the lesson up to this first topic of the new quarter in the book of Exodus It is honed that all cla members will be on hand for the second one in this series God Provide a Leader Ex 3112 The discussion bring out the steps by vjv ,,n become leadersand tfce rm ifvtions for such service nnk are due the Sunday school rrid hov holors for recent contribut ion to r urch Renevolanre fund A IQY iom Dr Lloyd reminds us of an urgent need for cooperation in missionary service this summer VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The village taxes are now due and payable at my home 325 Main Street ou Thursdays during July and Aug Blanche Martin Village Treasurer If DROWNINGS IN STATE There were 15 deaths from drowning in the state over the 4th, Only 2 were in this section Joe Jessmon 28, of Detroit drowned at Island Lake near Brighton Monday and Harold Sumetz in Long Lrke near Chelsea Both victims were from Detroit CARD OF THANKS NOTICE There will be a fire drill on Friday night Stanley Dinkel, Asst Fire Chief ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING Washington News Letter By Congreitman Andrew Transue Youth Invasion While the house and the senate hurried to finish pending businss btfur the Independence Day holiday Wash ington was invaded and captured last week by 28,000 boy scouts and their leaders from all parts of tin country and many other nations Tht idolecent army was quartered ii enU along the north and south side f the Potomac river and converged every day at the foot of the Washing ton monument Michigans boy scoutincluding boy, from the Detroit and Flint areas were scheduled to hav their day in the arena before thou sand of spectators on July V Drenching storms failed to damper the enthusiasm of the young visitor j They dug trenches around their tents and hoped for better weather to capitol and Mt Vernon The Hint and Lansing Scouts had their tents on thi inland side of Columbia island on th Virginia side of the river directly in front of the Arlington Cemetery and only r few blocks from the Washing on airpudrtLargjv transport planeincluding the P C A, airliners thnfly from Washington to Flint urn1 Lansing, roared directly overhead day and night Large wooden arrows outlined the Flint camp and the Muscadawdn Scouts brought along a larwsupply of ivnl arrow heads to trade for souvenir 10111 other parts of th country Fiinl Action By accepting the confrnce report on the1,500,000,000 WPA approj priation bill the House sent the mea sure to President Roosevelt for hi signature The appropriation was made without restrictions and without compelling local authorities to furnish propoiHonate contribution 7 fcVt part of the WPA appropriation Your congressman voted for an ox periment in farm tenancy legislation along with a majority of the House or RepreentiveH In the approved form as advocated bv the Administration the plan provides for a three y a program with 10,000,010 to he us d the first year Anvndjmmts to 1 1 the entire project under thp Farm Credit Administration instead of ui der the Secretary of Agriculture, and another expansion plan of providing 500,000,000 for the venture, were defeated Pictorial Evidence Throughout the week labor strife was debated in both houses of Con eress with the arguments becoming personal and bitter n the house on Friday The LaFollotte Civil Lihertie Committee resumed hearings on a steel strike with the first showiiur of a previously suppressed newsrrel of the Chicago steel strike in which rn strikers were killed More than a00 persons crowded into the larpe Sen te Caucus room to see the rut film In the audience were ma iy members of the houe and senr Cur ren HT ommen JL Most people are ignorant of the provisions of the now welfare reorg anization bill passed by th legislat re One tiling wants to be understood ihmt is it does not take mynediate ef cct, The bill eliminates tlie superin ndents of the poor county agents 1heir duties are performed by a counv welfare board consisting of three members, one appointed y the board 1 Ljjei ors mid one by the state eilurt dept This board will not take vei until March 1st next The new tau department of welfare however becomesoperative on Jan 1, 1H37, In he meantime tht old organizations vill futxton, Menry Ford in an ariice in the Ford knanuc puts forth a new amde on rj prevaling striken now oi on in he ration He says it i Wall St, dot to force him to cut wajros He iow pays j a day This forces oth r industrialists to follow suit Hy ct ting an outside body to et the wage scales such as te union barginningj boards trey would tv abie to cut the ages at Ford and consequently at iv facrnne taf they control Their ext tp he claims il b wage tandardiznton to forr ai factoic iay the same watre This he claltns ould prevcnt him from raiim wages s he has donn man, times m the past This i onthe order of te yearly oal imner strikes in th ,4 which was forced by there ehiinef Vicii ior the ol purpose ng un the pri of coal ul mn e koepThe fate supren t deci 01 vhh , Iirniis It hcis 1 d lia i liiik i Mi n iioMr wittioui a 1 ii of Kent couri, ilout 20 quart of miiV in r He wa a re tei idWi 1, n f d nf apt nd , a 1, ie id d 1on Wlt,i lil rvrWY not to fnend a m d w n lrany IS 1 r of ,or t, t 1 v i, 1 onvili 1 The r dem ion IK irilev J 1 ie Ubors 1 h a, ,i 1 1111 I i j JO i r run,de in wimmii,r 1 ben w v be liaeh Sh A a lafi f ions with Imr fae ur ilack Ia, burn c to O O1 1 like n,, t oth ie tuisi m m ,1r f, r ti, 1, n H Miss M st ii ifr 01 irirmh ot So llHlStnlr nab hath h i ib 1,h 1 ,,Ct M ijt i ifd t Ym o,i a Pi fiC n t liOfi 11 poball 1 W1 do i Jh Y 1 Mil V, pur, raie in nioi popular iccorduii to nr i Foryhe, director r,i t1 Nti for Michumn Inrchooa 1 ic c Mich chools reeenly tiok i census w 11 o that 100 TOO high schools He found m0 of them pa ei basketball, h bail, 325 football, 225 track, 175 tennis, 12o goir, 40 rro cmintry, 30 The annual school meeting of District Nfo 2 Fractional, Putnam Town ship, will be held at the school house to Monda, July 12 at 800 P A The meeting is called for the purpose of electing two trustees and to trans act uch business as may come before it The trustees whose terms expire are P H Swarthout and W C Hen dee W C Hcndee, Director 50 K d dM, in have an W rn td Vtl Murph, fmak big cut into the autmb1 BREAKS LEG PLAYING BALL The service plating company of base ball team of Detroit won their game at Whitmore Lake Monday July 5 by a corc of 8 to 4 The game was tied 1 to 4 up to the th inning when the Detroit team scored 4 runs Final rcore, Detroit Service Plating 8, Whit more Lake 4 The game was marred by the fact that ScHeede, of Ann Arbor third sacker fr Whitmore Lake broke hi leg in the 6th when a base runner slid into him Harold Swarthout former Pinckney star manage the Detroit team His son, Bobbie, Hayed center field and caught the last two innings The team is a member of the Detroit baseball federation fttftih d Mr an4 Mni CUltWI Wtfk in the mnntr nd in tiit pUw I wish to rhank my friend and patrons for their patronace extended to me while I wa in MMM in PfeetaW IS APPOINTED DEPUTY SHERIFF Frenk Bowers has been appointed j deputy sheriff for Pinekna wd OrtE as high officials of tho Chicago police department The cameraman who took the pictures, testified that not more than seven seconds elapsed between the start of the conflict and the time he started to grind away on his camera The brief delay was caused by changing a camera lens, he said In the brief interval the cameraman saw a few bricks hurled from the back of the strikers at the police, He was changing his lens jus,t as the strikers in the rear pushed the front line into the police and thus started the fatal battle The large room in the senate Office building was darkened for the showing Ornrte window drapes of red velvet were drawn across the tall windows that are more than 15 feet high The electrical chandliers were put out and the audience saw the first showing of the film that was prevously suppressed The film was first run off in the way that it was prevously taken and a second exhibition was giv en in slow motion with some of, the shots changed into stills to show police shooting and pursuing the fleeing crowd of strikers 2,000,000 Surtd Along with other promient industrialist the name of Alfred P Sloan General Motors Corp executive, was brought into the joint House and Sen ate Committee hearing on tax evasion Tax at0meys told the mimittec that Sloan and his wife had saved some 2000000 in three years by us ing a personal corporation plan Flag Slfniflcane wimming eve 20 hockey Th pmularity of basketball i undoid ti that its cost if much less than otVr snots and that it is a gym sport and can be played in all kinds of wjrhor Also fhe dat tournawnts held each year give it ar, rdded mtipt that is not possible with other rort V , Chief Justiee lirghrs in tV ViV mencemnt addyis he drlWrcd at Brown tdiversity put foreword a new thought Ho said ue have a plan for government or constitutor, that we have loiij considered great However this constitution is not half as great in itself as other countries have tried one almost indentical and it has failed So he went on to say that ther3 is no use in struggling to keep our constitution if we are so changed a people that we cannot use the plan it provides This provides a new point which is directly opposite fiom those persons who regard the rcmstitution as sacred and fight to e bitter end any attempt to alter or broaden a single line in it We see certain writer are bogiiK ning to sound the kneel of the snmU town and predict its extinction Th is old stuff and we heard the name thing 40 years ago The truth is the small town is still thriving and will continue to do so In many case it weathered the depression better than the dties Living and overhead expanse are much less in the village and the atfito and modem methods of transportatttav nave mtde it posiible forjMMOiw Jivr J riiff fem a ipeeial meaning irwrk in the, ottyazd W iWlip Wwpwv tki Ug to M mm tlgi , v , j W AdZ vrudjmdThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, July 7, 1937 National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart national Press Buiidln Wafthington, D C WashingtonI believe it was President Grover Cleveland who , made t h e very President e p i g r a mmatic on the Spot statement that I will take care of my enemies but please save me from my friends The distinguished Democrat, Mr Cleveland, recognized one of the gravest dangers that besets politicians and it was in this connection that he made the famous remark Lately, I have been thinking that President Roosevelt is getting into the spotif, indeed, he is not already behind ths eightballwhere he must have some protection from his friends He faces a condition with which some observers fear he may not be able to deal as successfully as has been his record The thing that has put Mr Roosevelt in a bad political spot is the outburst of Gov George H Earle of Pennsylvania Governor Earle, it was, who burst forth recently with a declaration that Mr Roosevelt must run for a third term There are no men in the Democratic party or any other party who reach knee high stature mentally or morally to Franklin D Roosevelt, according to Governor Earles appraisal of the present Executive Governor Earles record in Pennsylvania is that of an avid New Dealer He has followed the Roosevelt footsteps in every specification and he has maintained a constant gunfire of chatter in support of the President and his policies The activities of the Pennsylvania governor have been so constant that it led one observer to remark the other day that Governor Earle apparently wanted to be the first man on the Roosevelt bandwagon for 1940 This, of course, had reference to the priority given in political appointments after Mr Roosevelt became President to those Democrats who had been supporters of Mr Roosevelt before the Chicago con vention that nominated him But instead of being flattered by the pronouncement by the agile Pennsylvania governor, I hear from authentic sources that the President was somewhat embarrassed Cer tainly, a good many of the New Deal wheelhorses are embarrassed because they can see how the Earle declaration may be used to explode various things politically as Mr Roosevelt goes through his current term However that picture may develop, the fact remains that no President ever has served a third term in the United States It is a precedent established by George Washington and rigidly adhered to Thus to have my friend George declare Mr Roosevelt in the market for a third term at this particular time constitutes a bad political error This is true because at the moment there are more cries of personal dictatorship being voiced in this country than has happened since congress gav the President all of the extraordinary powers that he holds There is, however, another side to the story concerning Governor , Earle There are Playing many who do not Politic believe Governor Earle is stupid, politically These persons hold the conviction that the Pennsylvania governor knows exactly what he is doing in promoting Mr Roosevelt for a third term at this time Their reasoning is to the effect that it will be impossible to renominate and reelect President Roosevelt for a third time, however much the President may want the job again This same group contends that it would be fatal to the liberal movement for Mr Roosevelt to take any steps in this direction although there are a goodly number of people who are convinced that he wants to break this precedent as he has broken many others In consequence, according to this line of reasoning, Governor Earle is playing his own game of politics Hoping that the lightning may strike Governor Earle of Pennsylvania, Governor Earle is promoting Franklin Roosevelt for the job that Governor Earle wants It is plain to see that, by urging renomination and reelection of President Roosevelt, Governor Earle avoids the barbs and bludg eons that would be certain to come his Way if he were to admit that he is a candidate thus far in advance of 1940 Someone suggested that the governor wanted Mr Roosevelt to be the objective of the brickbats until that happy day when the President would step aside and label Governor Earle as the crown prince of the New Deal However, in talking about 1940, there are basketsful of men who would be most Many Are willing to dedicate Willing their lives for four or eight years in the White House that they could perform the great service of carry ing on the principles laid down by Franklin Roosevelt It will be a great sacrifice, of course, for most 4A them to leave their present jobs i and run for the presidency But a good many of them already have let it be known that they are prepared to make this terrific sacrifice in order to serve their country I do not attempt to enumerate all of them In any discussion of current politics, however, one cannot overlook such men as Henry Wallace, now secretary of agriculture, or Governor Murphy of Michigan or Paul McNutt, now high commissioner for the United States to the Philippine commonwealth One must notforget the ambitions of Governor Davey of Ohio, or Senator Barkley of Kentuckyail good New Dealers and true Then, I think, one ought not omit reference to Jesse Jones, chairman of the gigantic Federal Reconstruction Finance corporation, who would leave his vast business interests, if necessary, to serve in the White House Nor would I be fair to all of the budding candidates if I omitted reference to John L Lewis who has been claiming such yeoman service in behalf of the working men through the Committee for Industri al Organization which is violently antagonistic to the American Federation of Labor Mr Lewis, of course, will deny that he ever in tends to desert labor even for the presidency, but there are a good maiy people who think that Mr Lewis has some little thought concealed in his heartsomething of a wish or a hope that he, too, might find himself in the direct path of the political lightning from the Democratic national convention in 1940 I do not know now, nor do I think anyone else knows, what the relative strength is among these various gentlemen who are exhibiting signs of a willingness to serve the nation as the Democratic candidate Most of those who do me the honor of reading these columns undoubtedly have Famous had varying opinLove Feast ions as to why President Roosevelt held the famous love feast on the island in Chesapeake bay at the end of June From conversations with Democratic friends in the house of representatives, I am quite convinced that not all of those who were invited to the Jefferson Island club for the meeting with the President were happy over the results Of course, as everyone knows, the threeday session which the Presi dent had with Democrat senators and representatives was intended to placate all of the little ills and disagreements that have arisen These congressmen with whom I have discussed the affair were not so sure that the President accomplished his purpose But I am quite convinced that the real purpose Mr Roosevelt had in holding a love feast lies much deeper 1 believe that he foresees the very difficulties that I mentioned earlier, namely, the dangers of a full list of candidates for the nom ination in 1940 Mr Roosevelt is too good a politician not to move early as leader of his party to protect against that sort of thing By dropping words in these free conferences and by making suggestions concerning the general political situation, the President was enabled to approach the problem that he foresees without disclosing too much of his hand Only time will tell how he has succeeded In the meantime, one may properly call attention to the situation that has developed at the capitol, particularly in the senate Heretofore, I have mentioned several times that strained relations existed between the President and certain leaders in congress That condition has not improved, to say the least Indeed, I think it is very much worse Probably Vice President Garner and Senator Robinson of Arkansas, and Senator Harrison of Mississippi each will deny that which I am about to say but knowledge of it is so general around the capitol in Washington that a denial will not change my conviction Unless I have been reading political signs wrongly for 20 years, I am convinced that the strained relationship between the capitol and the White House now embraces Vice President Garner and Senators Robinson and Harrison The vice president has done remarkable service in behalf of the New Deal but I never have believed that he was wholeheartedly in favor of all Roosevelt policies Senator Robin son has served as majority leader and as such has carried the hod for the President on the floor of the senate day after day, fighting for legislation which the President wanted and generally serving as Mr Roosevelts right hand at the capitol My own belief is that Senator Robinson would have changed many of the administration policies if he could have done so without endangering the Presidents leader ship of the party Much the same can be written about Senator Harrison who has served as the chairman of the senate finance committee, a powerful unit in carrying out New Deal policies Weston NWIPMT Usdaa AAAA 4t WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By Ltmutl F Parton Modern Damon and Pythias XT EW YORKKid McCoy, at sixA tyfive, is twenty years older than Harry Bennett, but for many years theirs has been a Damon and Pythias friendship Bennett, commander of Henry Fords militant home guard against labor unions, learned about fighting from McCoy He was a sailor when Ford bought some wooden boats from the government They threw in Bennett, along with boats, and Ford found it a good bargain He became a personnel officer at the Dearborn plant, becoming, in time, as the years slipped off the conveyor belt, the head of the Ford protective organization In 1932, McCoy finished a confinement of sevn years for having shot his sweetheart By this time, Ben nett had a yacht and a castle on the Huron For old times sake, he gave his friend a 6aday job and a gold badge, explaining, plausibly it seemed, that his organization included a limited number of former convicts, and that there was no reason why it shouldnt if they behaved themselves and did their work McCoy, helping expand and direct the service men, now enters a serene old age, fit and vigorous, younger than his years, doing the work he likes best Bennett was Sailor Reese in the years when he was a lightweight boxer in the navy It was in 1896 that McCoy became world welterweight champion, by defeating Tommy Ryan It was years later that the young sailor entered his New York gymnasium and told him of his ambitions as a boxer McCoy trained Reese, without charge It has been frequently on record in the newspapers that Reese became lightweight champion of the navy However, this writer, scouting information among such lightweight navy champs of twentyfive years ago as Sam Robideau, Joe Fisher and Paddy Mills, has been unable to pick up his trail Where Sailor Reese knocked off and Harry Bennett took over is equally elusive A curtain is drawn over the beginnings of this particular Alger storythe story of a boy who makes good by watching a clockto see that the other lads punch it Current news reports reveal Bennett and McCoy as working in a deep, inaccessible basement of the Administration building, deploying an army of college athletes, former prizefighters and exeonvicts, both ready to wade in with the hired men as emergency swampers if need be Bennett is small, agile, muscular and given to direct action For pastime, he practices pistol shooting, reads mystery stories and goes hunting The Troublesome Doukhobors The story of the Canadian Doukhobors might make a good study for Robert Allison Parker, author of the recently published Father Divine, and a specialist in Messianic psychology They remain shaggy, nude and obdurate, with their leader, Peter Verigin II, again having jail troubles in British Columbia He is the head of an organization supposedly owning about 10,000,000 worth of property, but the court confirms his jail sentence for vag rancy His huge, barrelchested father, with whiskers like a percherons uncurried fetlocks, was killed in a train wreck in 1924, and Peter II came over in 1927 to head the sect, the Russians having jailed him for heresy and released him on the condition that he leave the country He ts big and bewhiskered and commanding, like his father, but parades in the node and other eccentricities had brought the law on the Doukhobors, and be has done little but fight off writs and processes He was saved from deportation from Canada by a Halifax judge in 1933 The Doukhobors, or spirit wrestlers, as they sometimes call themselves, are a strange holdout in the modern lockstep Theyll catch step,, if they are just allowed to shed their clothes Youth on the Bench Nine years out of college, Charles Poletti becomes a Justice of the Supreme court of New York, at the age of thirtythree He is the son of a stonecutter in Barre, Vt He dickered for an old Ford, traveled and sold maps to get through high school, and tended furnaces and waited on table to get through Harvard He finished law school in 1928 Several of his nine years were put in at the Universities of Rome and Lyons and at the League of Nations Then he got a job in the illustrious John W Davis law office and became general counsel for the Democratic committee in 1932 A year later, Governor Lehman made him his legal adviser He is short, sturdy, dark, galvanic, of Italian parentage and boiling, over with energy 6 ConaoMdatod Newt Feature WNU Service DESOLATE SUEZ s v wF Experienced Special Pilots Guide Ships Through the Sues Canal Popular Idea That British Control Canal Doesnt Agree With Facts Prepared by National Geographic Society, Washington D CWNU Service T HE Suez canal, thought by many laymen to be British controlled, is the property of and is operated by the Compagnie Universelle du Canal Mari time de Suez, registered as an Egyptian company under Egyptian law, with its main administrative offices in Paris The president is always French, as are also 21 of its 32 directors and its entire secretariat and higher personnel The general workers are a cosmopolitan group The canal company does nothing that it can get others to do equally well When hand labor gave way to machine operation, various entrepreneurs were given the work of excavation and the majority of the digging was done by contractors Part of the west jetty, made up of cement blocks worth 65 apiece, was built by contract The company had to construct a freshwater canal and filtering stations in order to carry on its basic work But it leaves the delivery of the water to others The personnel has just three things to do to keep the canal open, to keep the ships passing through, and to keep the records Themaintenance of the canal and its improvements is in the hands of the works department, whose officers are first class graduates from the Ecole Polytechnique and the Ecole Centrale in Paris Dentistry for Dredges One never knows how much equipment is required in the upkeep of a canal until he acompanies a member of the works department through the shops and around the small harbor where the brokentoothed dredges come back to have their dentistry done It looks as though every disabled or incorrigi ble piece of wood or metal in that part of the world were dumped about Compared with the works department, the traffic department has a nice clean job One sees no clutter of papers, no bulky correspondence The principal officers are recruited from the French navy There is, in addition to the watchfulness ofcaptain and pilot, an eye on every ship that goes through the canal from the time she is sighted in one sea until she is turned loose to shift for herself in the other The British post office refused to recognize the canal for two years Too slow, they said Yet nothing but an airplane has equalled the speed actually attained between Port Said and Port Tewflk on the canal itself The traffic department has some little Thornycroft boats which can make the trip in a trifle over two hours and a half The speed lor steamers on the canal is 621 miles an hour, but pilots exceed the limit when side winds prevent the ship from obey ing her rudder at a lower speed The canal is now 104 miles long, jetties having added considerably to its length in recent years Guard Against Blasts During the transit of the canal two pilots are used, each making onehalf the journey They serve only in an advisory capacity, though many a captain lets the pilot handle the ship as though it were his own Officers of the company unhesitatingly sacrifice a single vessel to the common good A shipload of explosives was sunk near the Port Said waterworks and a cargo of benzine in the Commercial Basin But ships carrying dangerous cargoes are being removed farther and farther from the main anchorages and as careful a quarantine is kept against spontaneous combustion as against cholera Of the towns on the canal, only one existed before De Leaseps be gan his work Suez, then a miserable Arab village, is now a miserable Arab town A few apartment houses are rising on squares of salt encrusted land which are filled in to bring them up to the level of the street The Sweet Water canal brightens things up and flowers, fruits, and vegetables line its banks Clouds and the softer light that comes with them give to nondescript Suez a beauty such as many greener, lovelier spot would envy The upper curve of the Red Sea becomes purest emerald and beside it the tawdry town seems carved from silver and onyx In the backfroand, their imposing flanks mot tled by shadows into a chocolate and coffee marbling, lie the barren hills of Africa In the middle distance gray oil tanks seem almost phosphorescent in spite of the brightness of the whole scene, and tall chimneys of the Port Ibrahim refineries rise like fullleaded exclamation points Sues Lady Finds Love Suez has little to do with the canal It lies up a creek in which the dhows from the Arabian coast are stranded at low tide and is connected with Port Tewflk by a causeway Port Tewfik, like Port Said, is a byproduct of the canal When there was need for land on which to build, the dredges dumped it there Along the canal front runs the Avenue Helene, a shady bund with a comradely cafe OT two Nursmaids occupy shaded benches and one healthy little miss of three or four, who had fallen quite in love with Lieutenant Waghorn, stood gazing at his monument for minutes together Port Tewfik, gateway to the teeming East, is provincial On the canal and hence a busy place, it is not a port at all Ships wait in the Gulf of Suez until the pilot takes them in hand Ships coming down the canal dont stop at Port Tewfik They only drop the pilot and signal full speed ahead Port Ibrahim is principally a haven for tankers which come there to spew up the viscous crude oil or pump forth a silver stream of refined petroleum To the east of Suez there was formerly a large camping ground for Meccabound caravans made up of swarthy Egyptians, slender Syri ans, seriousfaced Turks, and Moslems from Turkistan clad in wadded gowns made of brightcolored cloth like upholstery cretonnes, with their women hiding behind horsehair veils Presents Desolate Scene Now this vast expanse is deserted A single stalking camel or a Bed ouin on horseback would make it a desolate picture Lacking the liv ing element, it is only empty The first station north of Suez is Shallufa Near the small wharf are some brightly painted buoys At the foot of the signal mast are the canvas balls, cylinders, and cones used to signal to passing ships Back of the homes and office is a water tank served by a windmill and provided with a filter A few trees give sparse shade That is all Along the northern half of the canal the railway runs just behind these canal stations and the station master can keep in touch with the world on land as well as the world of ships But Shallufa is a lonely spot The visitor is greeted like a prodigal son Some ships have a strict mail schedule to keep Others are unkempt tramps whose engines need no slowing down to keep them within the proper speed Winds sweep across the desert with tremendous force, although the banks of the canal, behind which a steamer looks like a procession of masts, protect all but the largest ships Dredges, with barges alongside, are always shifting their position No One Shown Favors The station master knows no favorites It may cause the captain of a great cruise ship some chaffing at table if he has to tie up and let a smudgy tramp steam slowly by But he takes his orders from those who know the canal and would lose their jobs if they didnt As the tide ebbs and flows between the Red Sea and the equalizing tanks of the Bitter lakes he ship facing the current, be it ragged tramp or merchant prince, ties up At Shallufa from the upper deck of any decently large steamer one can trace the course of the ancient canal Making the moderate depression more conspicuous are hair cloth tents of the Beduoine, who plant grain and vegetables in its concavity The station master of Shallufa uses a section of the ancient canal as a private garden When, in 1887, it was decided to use the canal day and night there arose the question of whether the canal or the ships should be lighted The latter was decided upon A fine experience is to lie flat on the bow above the headlight while its silver beams advance into the mys tery of Asia on the one side and Africa on the other Then another Polyphemus eye far down the canal turns its lidlesi start upon oat ad 000198 flmstttDST CDs Colorful Flower Heirloom Afghav A merrygoround of color, thats what this lacy afghan sug gests, when crocheted square by square from every colorful scrap of yarn your work basket will yield And wont it be economical this heirloom afghan, which combines deep shades, pastel shades with the same background color, that of the leaves Youll love this allover flowered throw, the 3 inch squares of which are easy to join In pattern 5830 you will find directions for making the afghan and a pillow an illustration of it and of the stitches used, material requirements, and color suggestions To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept, 259 W Fourteenth St, New York, N Y Black VVJcM Leaf40 JUST a DASH IN kXeeoWi PSATNSRS OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS KILL HAIR FOREVER Proa te cr body with nut man peed, without hum to kin, br following iinpldiiettont Thto UetroljsU iriel furutMd to rcnov htr prl suMBtty or men rtfandwL Year BOOM tectrta carrtnt not pteu PtatsSderC OD nteTMtrM , 4, mi irest, i Th Watch Your Kidneys Help Them Cleanse the Blood of Harmful Body Waste Year kidneys are constantly ffltertar waste matter from the Mood stream But kidneys sometimes lag fa their work do set aet M Nature intended fan to re move impurities that, it retained, may poison the system and opart the whet body machinery Symptoms may be ntggtng persistent beadubc, attacks 01 getting up nights, swelling, puSmsae under the eyes a feeling of nervoue anxiety and lees of pep and strength Other signs of kidney or bladder dhv order may be burning, scanty or too frequent urination There should be no doubt that prompt teoatment to wiser than neglect Use Deans PtlS Deans have been winning new friends for more than forty years They have a nationwide reputation Are recommended by grateful people too country over Atk your iaeor1 DOANS PILLS CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT HOUSEHOLD FREE Bandy Helps for Homemakera is a compact handbook of practical remedies for the common household problems How to remove chewing gum from clothes Is typical of the subjects dealt with Other chapters cover cooking, lighting and heating Bach pan of the book has been reviewed by prominent home economic experts and only the most valuable subject are In aU 9 JLthi Write to Miss Boyd 718 West Adams Street ChigStoCover porta, a Prite today WNUO 2737 HOTEL SHERMAN 1700 R00MI 1700 BAT HI 0MVI YOUR CAR RI6HT IN N0M1 OF THI C0UI6E INN n H 1 G A fi 0Tlfe KirtfinSy KspaicK, Weane3ay, July 7, 1937 STOCK FOOD Coops Ground and Chop Feed for Sale HAULINGTRUGKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT W H MEYER AWWWWWWWWWj COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE Expert Work at Low Prices When You Bring Your Car in for Servicing at CLARKS GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION All makes of cars are repaired in, our shop You are assured the same perfect skill as you expect from factory experienced mechanics at lower cost All parts used in replacements and repair work are genuine parts We use no substitute or used parts Charles Clark AA, A Service Station 1MB MF ELECTRICAL FIXTURE We do alt kinds of electrical i work from wiring a bell to wiring a home, store or factory V WIRING FOR LIGHT AND POWER FIXTURESREPAIRED AND INSTALLED APPLIANCES REPAIRED MOTORS CLEANED AND REPAIRED TROUBLE SHOOTING REFRIGERATORS REPAIRED VACUUM CLEANERSIREPA2REQ OUTLETS INSTALLED t at2 Gregory lop Harold Hite OFESSIONAL CORNER s N 0, FRYE JUSTICr OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan Old Agu Pension Applications Made Out DR H F SIGLER DR C L SIGLER Pinckney, Michigan Office Houri 100 to 230 1 JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Office at Court House Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Saiea a Specialty Phoiu Pinckney 19Fll NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Ale Have City Property to Trade MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phono 13 Brighton PLUMBING and HEATING Will be glad to give estimate n the following ieUlltUonftr Stoker Plumbing Steam or hot air heating Electric pumps Water systems Oil burners over 2C yean experience GUSRISSMAN 611 E Crud Riw Mtwall Pheo Hawaii 10 DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First Sate Savings Bank Howell, Michigan LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr Gordanier 112 N Michigan 8301200100600 Tuesday and Saturday evening iOOSs3Q Phone 220 Howell Notes of 50 Years Ago Neighboring Notes The alumni of the Mich State Xorial now numbers 1,340 Ann Arbor high school il pupils this year 500 people were fed at the ni or house, Pinckney on July 4th Messers Grimes and Johnson are installing new machinery in their mill Belle Kennedy will teach the primary dept, of the Pinckney school this coming year Rev Griggsby of London, Kngland in preaching at Chubbs Corner, and Hamburg Dexter has a lively basket factory, 125,000 already having been manufactured Mrs Aggie Tuomey, wife of John Tuorroey, aged 22 years, died at her home in this village July 1 She was formerly Agnes Dolan Surviving are her husband and two small children Ijuneral was held at St Marys church on July 4 Rev Considine officiat ing John Rock and W Knapp of South Lyon arrested here July 4 for di derly conduct were fined 2 each , Justice W A Carr Rush Lakes team ran away July 4th, throwing out a Landiair boy but no serious damage wa done People are complaining of he disturbances at night cauhed by ,rvrt Alecks racing their hordes on Main Street, John Dicker who has bee at Dr C W Hazes is now fledged M D,, having graduated rom the U of M J, J Hause carried a cane made from a giant pigweed The fourth was celebrated in Pinckney with great gusto The parade went once around the town, headed by the Howell band and ended up in Dr Hazes orchard where the ceiebt t tion was held The streets wre dec orated with tamarack branches, flags and bunting The address of the day was delivered by exGovernor Ulair Charles Fishbeck bought the 20 acres of the old Howell fair grounds at auction for S241 an acre Notes of 25 Years Winners 5n the all State Beauty Show at Stockbridge were Ardith Wright who won the Beauty Contest and who is clgible to participate in the state contest at Grand Rapids Patty Bollinger and Evelyn Clinton won the tap dancing award The Prairie Ramblers of Pinckney also won mention James Davis, negro, who escaped from the Detroit house of Correctin bst Wed was taken from a P M freight train at Howell the same day by Sheriff Kennedy Cards are out for the wedding of Dorothy Shultz of Brighton to Max Musch of Howell It took place June it Receivership of the first national Hank of litowcl has been terminated and WilUvrd Hoyt has been appointed to wind up the affairs of the bank The Cyclone Park project at Holly hs been approved by the federal govprrment I Gratiot county paid out 2Mi crow bounties last year Ernest Cameron was sentenced to 10 days in jnil by Justice Knapp of Howell last week for drunk driving Te city of Lansing has ordered all Lansing milk horses to be muzzled It s claimed they were damaging hade trees Th city of Ann Arbor will appeal to the Supreme Court the decision of Judge Sample declaring their Si50 VI P g I I a year peddlers license bill unconstitutional Sample recently acquitted Ray Riker, a sandwich vender of violating the ordinance on the grounds the fee as excessive Mrs, Margaret Hudson, 31, Milford reported missing was found near 9 mile road last Wednesday night badiy battered Her left arm was broken knees burned, and bruised She also had a possible skull fracture She disappeared f13m her husbands car In Pontiac that morning while he was topping and wes evidently thrown from a car Virgil Wilson was arrested for breaking into the hotel Stinson at Lake Chemung Friday and is held at the jail He was found hiding in a s I roorm occupied by some of the wait AlIO Irepses employed there STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circut Court For The County of Livingston in Chancery Marion J full The Hoyt Family Reunion va held at the home of G, G Hoyt in thif village on July 4 The dinner ws ser ved by the ladies cf thr M K church in the opera house The afternoon vas spent on the lawn of the Hoyt nome About 50 were present Next ers reunion will be at SuUoris May, The annual school meeting was held approved Council Proceedings July 1 1937 Council convened with the following members present Pros Kennedy Trustees VanPlaricum, Bowers,Harris, Reason and Lavey Minute s of last meeting read and m July 8 The report of the treas, G Jackson was accepted It was oted to raise 2000 by taxation Will Clark and Robert Culhane were appointed tellers W A Carr vas eleofed to one truteeihip and Marion Reason to the other Last year it was voted to have, the board pay all graduating expenses, including the rent of the hall This measure wa brought Int on not to Lee Lavey up again this year and defeated Premium on Fire Truck Ins, Cards are out announcing the marriage of Gayle Johnson to Alma Lovell of Detroit Born to Mr and Mrs Louis Boucher Julia Brady of Grossc Pointe on July 1 a daughter Horace Sayles and wife attended the funeral of his cousin, John Williams in Webster last week Bills Presented Gerald Vcdder Mowing Park 400 Frank Bowers 2 days labor on street SS00 Bert VanBlaricum 2 days labor with truck 12,00 Xorvftl Frye assessor salary 2500 Frank Bnweiv Bd of Review400 Roger Carr Kd of Review 84,00 25,00 2500 Assessors Roll 2,01 Moved by Lavey supported by Reason to pay bills Motion Carried Motion by Bowers supported by Harris to employ Ora Haines to clean and mow park Motion Carried Motion by Bowers supported by William Dunning has purchased the Lavey to accept tax roll and command interest of John Cad well in the livery village treasurer to collect all taxes by firm of Sayles and Swarthout Aug 15th lf37 Plans are under way to organize Motion by Bowers supported by a progressive or bull moose party unj Harris that on provision a new pump der the oaks at Jackson on July 20 i purchased by the school board for Born to Art Cobb and wife of Port School that the village purchase the at PortageLake last week weighing I usefJ PumP opiating at school for Pirrkney had a square fire on the jthe sum of 5000 4th of ly Mr3 Utley who was seti off fireworks on the square accidcntly set one off towards the hotel It set fire to the clothesof Miss Helen Pellet who was standing there but the flame uere extinguished before serious damage was done Born to John Chambers and wife July 9, a son, Mrs Jacob Bowers who movrd to Detroit several months ago has returned to Pinckney to reside A race track for Howell seems assured They also want more hitching posts and a fair G W Bowersox ofUnadilla has sold his store to M E Kuhn F G Jackson and family and Dr Sigler and family are camping out at Portage Lake Amos Clinton and George Poche spnet last week with Ear Baughn E G Way of Toledo caugt 12 bass at Portage Lake lasts week weighing from 2 to oand one half lbs Reason Plaintiff, vsJohn Dunn, John W Nanry, Frederick J Lee, Charles K Coste and Irene Ctstc his wife, Margaret DunnTlmmao Carrol, Daniel Turner, John Obrcin, Charles W Reeves, Ira V Reeves, Elijah W S Morgan , Lucy W Morgan, George Reeves, Louisa King, Joseph Kirkland, William W Field, Seth W Field Charles Fields Willinm Fields, Eleanor Fields, Levi B Warner, Joseph D Woodard, Clariiii Parker, W 1 Campbell, Junes BotranKdwin B Hakyns, Benjanrn Nicholas, William H Parson , and William F Mott, Jr a cooperative partnership, trading under the firm name of W H Parsons Co, the unknown wives of all said male defendants, and the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns of all said defendants Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for Said County of Livingston, in Chancery, at Howell, Michigan, on 30th Day of June, 1937 It appearing from plaintiffs sworn bill of complaint and the affidavit on file in naid cause that it cannot be ascertained, after diligent scirch and inquiry, in what state or country said defendants or any of them reside, UPON MOTION of Shields Sth, attorneys for the plaintiff, it is OR DERED that aid defcnlants cauj their appearrnce to bij Altered herein within thrpp month from the date hereof, iv I that in default thereof said bill l be tnken as confessed by them, and int plaintiff cause thin order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said county once each week for at least six successive weeki Louise M Schulz Joseph Collins Clerk Circuit Judge Said suit involves and is brought to quiet title to land in the Township of Putnam, Livingston CountyMichigan described as Northwest quarter, Section Fourteen excepting therefrom a parcel of land described as Commencing ut Wrt quarter post of said section, thenc East on quarter line forty rods thence Northeasterly to Northwest corner of Northwest quarter of the Northwest quarter of said section thence ce Northeasterly to Northeast corner ner of said section thence South on section line to place of beginning, containing one hundred acres, more or less Northwest quarter, Section Twentyseven, and West half of Northeast quarter of said section, excepting therefrom a parcel of land described as Commencing at Northeast corne of said West half of Northeast quarter thence South Fourteen and onehalf rods thence West Six rods thence North Fourteen and one half rods thence East Six rods to place of beginning, All in Township One North, Range Four East, Michigan Shields ft Smith Attorneys for Plaintiff Howell, Michigan CARD OF THANKS ilr, IVrt ,, j,,, Mii1iu, SUIT M,v I, r i , l 1 i, tiff, v MAUMiii I IIJ, ,i IS i ivl,y ix , NOTICE OF SPECIAL MASTERS SALE liAMKV SAIK uisuant to a I I Sinis District I i iirict of I i jii, entered , ,,, xniuitj s iii m, Ke , iHi, i ktroit, i, A,, ,, jr, Jlclill Oilvl and liAl v I hiv wife, J, notice at MM Liinirsined f il uiff at public sai, ,i I , i, nil, s eliiilr, at th KouiluJly or IJJMIII Kivc Avnuie en MillUO to tin n,My Unilciiivvf In til City ci liouii, iiviimHtuii ounty, MifilKnn ilmi ifiny niu uurthoUb,j u i ad Cyuuiy, on MuMAi, in thii furiiiuiii, lastTii rftatuiard Iliiif, tlif following dfsonijtd jiiueci tv, 1iOiHTiy bliuutfil in ha tOWlll O il,Lil Uill, tllUU u liviiiK , tml Stul of Muilujrui, iMl 1 Ifl ili uillSVS, luil JLt 1 ut JxMiiii Jn Colony Siltluwnji of icirt uf ilu fust lluif Ul hltllOtl 4, tllWll lllllill, riii iv f,, i,i nliiiK l Hi Jilllt llliiilj rrioniril in IJIPT OIK tif inatj, ii , liiKister of lAids orflif lor LivniKtiton CuLiiji , Mi, ,,i n JoW 1 UlAIKE rijtcfiitl Master lit HlKliV S yMiS, iind ijiiiA, c ijjuii i ,,, , l,i i Siiruni, i, , , , i lilsi Ail Uoiiul Ii, ii I o,l, I i l nl ,i , i , Ill Ui, I , I I ,, I , iillilMII, , I , Si,,, llri lllin 11, STATE OF MICHIGAN Tha Probpte Court for the County of Livingston At a soMOM oi in Court,, 1eld a the Irobato OWc Ciiy of HowelL it lid to , ui J 1 11iy of June A I, ,rlT Ttisont, Hon L Lyons, ,hiiut of Probate In hf Matlor of the rtHto of Lilli Buh, Deceaed Stnii Ilii inutii naving filed irt rui tocr hi , nfioirisuvtion account and ho pcLiSor piaying for thi iLjva,v f u at to llie assign jittit anri dtrilUJoti of the residue if said estate, It it Ordered that tJe it day of July A 1, 37 at ji oi ft in 1hc forfnoor, at ad rrbatw 011 he and is hereby appointed for exanuninj and aio,vr,g suit account and hear1 ing said jKtition It i Iutlici Oidercd, V, ubuj IOLICC thereof he yi i n , tion of a copy oi this cdt tor invisue ifssive ueci3 prtvi to said ciuy o hearing in thu itCcnuy Djiaich, y ae pajjc jioiuu, and ivuiJttd in said yutity L LyonK V true itiy , , Celts iJrhii Jdge of Probata Kcgister of rrobate NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Lelaitit iiA 11 in v i o,,dc ill thJ OtuiiJon oi 111 nni Moitgg dated the ,iUenth , y ol Mt y VJ2, XL tvi tei hy irt vi aid Mary M iavi, hi, wit, a, mortgagors, to he Iedea Lard J,, ol Mamt aul, a body ei rte f St 1aul, Minri,i, a i, , ,, , d fo record ri t,j r ,, iii,ixtoi uf Deed ol Livinj , Coj,ty, Miuif igan, On tb t, , ri i,y of May, llii, e,i,j , iio of Mortgage ut, I i tnereof, NOTICIJ KS uixiv ,IVKV That saai inoraer Aiil he foe io ed, puraat, io oer ol sale, ritid thj jjnmis tKen n h,scribed as The East Half of m Northwest Quarter of See lion Twelve in ii ol 1inge Motion Carried Nellie Gardner, Clerk Wore Prince Alberts In the nifty nineties, most United States senators wore Prince Alberta The frock coat was c symbol of ttttttmanintp and a beard wu th marii of a WA 4 mawiV 7 afiMMn ,1 , Weekend guests of Mrs Amelia Rcinberger were Mr and M, Ru I dolph Gassert, their daughter,, Mr ar Mrs Ed, Reinberger and son oi Detroit, j Mi and Mrs Harry Trout of Penn and Mr and Mrs Vernon Fish and j family of Brad dock Penn were at Holly Lock Bungalow and at the home of Mrs B G Isham on Sunday Fred 1 Fish returned with them to Pinckney jKtRBDOCTOR JlcoMpoimD 11 I rJ about en fromiodljett ion CMvy ttonedi const patios aerreutaeefi fbeumttle pate hwddiflt, othtf eoeuBon Ham VIM I wish to thank all of my friends for their many acts of kindness that were shown me duringmy enforced illness Especially for the fruit and those who loaned us the use o their cars Mrs Gladyu Le Toutivhip Tvi Four lt lying within aid Ccmry ,r, State, will be sold at puhla auctoa to tltu highest bidder for cih by tha Sheriff of lavington ouatw at the flOTlt d0jj of t,e Cimii Hooe in the Tity of Howell i d iunt and StiiN, or Tiijav, July Twenty 1937, at two oehek p M There is due and payable at the rte of this notice upon the dehf caved by said nortgage, the sum of 171427 DATED April Seveneun 1137 THK TVhVJL TAND HANK OF SAfNT PAIL Mortgagee Don W VanWhikle Attorney fer Mortgiigee Plowell, Michigan enny Llnds Grava Jenny Lind, the Sweden nightingale, is buried in Malvern, England i 1 ON ALE AT KSNNKOV WUU IT0U WANTED DEAD OR DISABLED HORSES AND CATTLE Horses 5 Cattle4 OTHER ANIMALS ACCORDINGLY MILLENBACH BROS CO PHONE COLLECTHOWELL 460 Th Original Concern to Pay for Daad Stock Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell Mi Esther Bcrquist and brother, Earl, of Detroit spent a couple of days last yeck with Mr and Mrs Herman Vedder at the Swarthout cottage Weekend visitors at the home of Mrs S E Swarthout were Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout and daughter of Jackson, Mrs Sadie Moran and dtughurs, Six, end Ma Gene findIts 4 Wit STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of raid enurt held at the Probate OfTie in Cny of Howell in said rounty c 10th day of June A D, 3037 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Fred J Burnett, Deceased Effie M Burnett having filed in said court her final administration ac count and her petition praying for tho allowance thereof and for the assign ment and distribution of the residue of said estate It is Ordered that the 19th day of July A D, 1937 at ten oclock n the forenoon, at paid probate office be and is hereby appointed for famining and allowing aid account and hearing said petition It it further ordered That public notice thereof be givai by publication of a copy of thi, order fof three successive wek previous to raid diy of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy WiHs L Lyons, Celestia Parshall Judge of Probate Register of Probate VstA Cave for Glass Work The first glass maker In Scotland was George Hay 156MK Ht took advantage, of a cuUartjr fcmtfal m aUHWiiii i v j5sspajsajp mpmmmm HF p m J iJmjffwfwjsjsjJfyjpipw J II 8i The Pindmey Dispatch, WcW Ay 7,1937 Howell Theatre Wed Thur Fri July 789JANET GAYNOR In Technicolor FREDR1C MARCH in Comedy A STAR IS BORN with MAY ROBSONADOLPH MENJOU ANDY DEVINE LIONEL STANDER March of Tim New Sat July 10th Victor McLaglen SEA DEVILS with Preston FosterIda Lupino Donartd Words Mat 2 P M 10c20c STEP LIVELY JEEVES with Arthur Teacher Robert Kent Patricia Ellis Sun Men July 1112 Mat 2 P M Continou George Brent Anita Louise in c Henry ONeill Comedy THE GO GETTER with Charles Winninger John Elridge Craig Reynold j having been calledhere by the dath1 of Mrs Henry Queal f Mrs Curtis Olsaver went to Lansing Friday night to visit her neice Mrs Charles Oliver and family Mr and Mrs Edwin Shannon Jr spent Wednesday in Detroit where Mr Shannon attended a life insurance meeting Dr Charles Lewis of Brighton has been spendig a week with Mrs Smith Martin of North Hamburg Mr and Mrs Clifford Smith and Mr and Mia CWM Ifofel of Detroit were reeetrt gOesats of Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn Miss B Akna Sharpe Livingston County Supt of Schools has announced a vacation school commencing Tuesday, July 6, and continuning through the month of July The teacher wil be paid by the federal government and the school is free to all child ren between the ages of six and 12 Classes will be from 830 to 1200 Children will be taught how to make things such as book ends pillow tops and so forth, Lure annoying insect pests to Joseph Crehan Now Tii July 13Ui Double Feature 15c With Courtey Ticket MIDNIGHT TAXI TURN OFF THE MOON with Brian Donlevy Francis Drake Alan Dinehart Wed 7h tk fri July 141G1G Robert Taylor Barbara Stanwyck in THIS IS MY AFFAIR With Victor McLaglen Brian Donlevy Douglas Fowley Alan Dinehart Comedy New Robert Mc Wade Short Subject rnrnin A Good As Married Kid Galahad Quality Street About 20 guests were present from Ann Arbor, Webster and Hamburg For entertainment progressive cootie was plaved three tables being in play of the Pierce family There were 37 First prize was won by Mrs W B present The next reunion will be held Chubbs Corners Mr and Mrs C Kingsley entertained from Friday until Sunday Mr and Mrs Lloyd Burnett of Camden and Mrs Clayton Parmelee of Dearborn Mr and Mrs Louis Wagoner and son Jr spent from Friday until M onnight in the northern part of the dtate fishing Mr and Mrs Thomas Moaner enter tained over the 4th, Mr and Mrs J M Brigham of Grass Lake and Mr and Mrs, L McGlennon and children of Jackson Mr and Mrs L J Henry and children called on Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell Monday evening Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel enter tained Mr and Mrs E Kew and family over the 4th Miss Thelma Markell of Chitson spent Saturday night with Mrs Edna Campbell At the home of Mr and Mrs C Kinsley was held the 21 annual re BUS TIME TABLE EFFECTIVE THURSDAY JULY 1ST TO LANSING 717 A M 337 P M ,32 P TO ANN ARLOR 1029 A M 419 P M Austin of Ann Arbor consolation by Mrs Fred Wheeler of Webster Dain ty refreshments were servedMrs Wheeler received many useful gifts Mr and Mrs Thomas Featherly and son Edward Moon, Mf and Mrs Way ne Jury and two children Bob and Sue Mr and Mrs James W Featherly at Jackson at the Ella Sharp Park Gregory M J Titus and friend of Detroit spent the holidays with his parents Mr and Mrs C M Titus of Unadilla Mr and Mrs Chancey Corser and and twochildren, James Jr and Chas daughters, Carolyn and Judith Ann of and Mr and Mrs Jack Brogan and daughter, Marlene attended a family and birthday party at the home of Thomas Featherlys brotherinlaw and sister Mr and Mrs Fred Shuot at Dixboro in honorof the birthday of Bobby and William Stuart of Pontiac Other guests were Mr and Mrs Freeman Shuart and two sons, Sonny and Hobbv and Wliliwn Shuart of Pontiac Lansing, were Sunday guests of her parents, Henry Dewey and wife Miss Katherine Pilgrim is visiting her sisbte, Mrs Cecil Galbreath and family Miss Joan McFarlan, of Grand Rapids, visited with Mr and Mrs, H E Marshall, Monday Mr and Mrs C E Donohue spent Saturday to Monday with her sister y J the Electracide kills moths, mosquitoes, and other insect pests i Mrs Helen Shiplock and daughter and husband, of Grand Rapids, at Kleanor, Mr and Mrs Charles M Rombacher and son Millard and Mr, their cottage at Lake City Mr ahd Mrs Charles Galbreath C2J P M and Mrs John Kobbina of Arm Arboctt Sunday guests of their daughter and Mr and M Wffl Britten of I MM Lawrence Rigs and family Howell This light trap lures winged insects to destruction It greatly reduces the annoyance of mosquitoes and bugs outofdoors on summer evenings It also destroys many insects which are damaging to shrubs, flowers and fruit trees the codling moth, bud moth and fruit tree leaf roller Experiments in apple orchards have shown that, with this protection, trees produce greater yields of clean fruit each year Operating at a cost of only y4c an hour for electricity, the Electracide plugs into any convenience outlet, like a portable lamp See it on display at department stores, hardware stores and electrical dealers 6 25 Junior Model, suitable for eadoted area Other models and larger iiai t higher price TEE DETROIT EDISON co, fjainneld BUS DEPOT AT Kennedy Drag Stoie PHONE SaF3 Mr and Mrs Emii kuchar1 spent three days last week at Saginaw where thoy attended the 30th annual convention of the Michigan Federat ion of Typographical Unions Mrs, Kuchar being the delegate from the Ann Arbor Union While there Mrs Kuchar called on Mrs Marlyn Rich mond Rev and Mrs Richmond and two children went to Wheeler where they are attending th camp meeting of the Free Methodist church Mr and Mrs Daniel Damm are the parents of a baby son born at the j University hospital Thursday morning ,July 1 Edwin Shannon 3 spent five days Mrs Earl Lear was hostess at the with his aunt, Mrs William Lara, Mr monthly meeting of Ladies Guild of Lara and children, Wm Marlyn, Mar St Stephen1 church Thursday after jorie and Dolores of Mt Clemens are noon, the president Mrs Edwin Shan on a motor trip through Michigan, non presiding The meeting was open Returning the Lara family spent a ed with Onward Christian Soldiers week with Mrs Laras sister, Mrs and prayer by the president Regular Edwin Shannon Jr and family routine business wis tranracted It Mr amj Mrs Hlenry Pryer spent was voted to repair the bulletin board th6 weekend with their son, Ben E with Mrs Wm Keedle and Mr, Earl Pryer and cmiy and soninlaw and Lear as committee Miss Susan Rey daughter, Mr and Mrs Edgar G nolds offered to furnish paint and let Mayer at Ann Arbor, tars Mrs James Hayner and Mrs Emil Kuchar were appointed a committee to draft resolution on the Hamburg Mr Loyd Boyce ol Detroit was a Sunday guest of his father, Mr riuyd Boyce and mother Mrs Nina Miller called Friday cm Mrs John Quinn is spending thel Mimmer with her brother, Nelson 1 Clark Mr and Mrs Leo Naelego, of Detroit, is viniting hip mother Mrs Ma Groves, at Joslin Lake Dr and Mrs L T ClaMc Ind son Twilly and Mrs Agnes Ihon, of Mrs A L Dutton Grosse Pointe visited Thursday after A penny supper and hat parade will noon at the home of Mrs Emily Har ven Wednesday night July 14 ris j at the church every body Welcome Mr and Urs F Bowdish atten, , , , , , ir n i Mi and Mrs Fred Hoffinjyer called ded the MacEntre Keumon at Mrs on Mr and H Lm M Tllte H,j Mr Md Mrs A L Dutton Miss Madelyn Leac and friend ,,,, Jimmie Tharr were home from Det Monday July 5, The Guass family roit over the weekend union M held M Ada VanMr and Mrs Cleve Poole entertain, Syckel ed his sister and husband, Mr and Mr and Mrs Fred Rose called last Mrs Jack Gorham, Mr and MrsWednesday on Mr and Mrs Orla JaTom Poole, Mr and Mrs Clare Poolecobs and Mr and Mrs A L Dutton and daughter, of Detroit Mr and Mrs Mrs Clara Taylor and Grace cal Peter Poole, of Howell snd Mr and, led on Mrs A L Dutton Sunday, I ne Michigan death of Mrj Henry Qioil Announ cment was iise of the meetim of the Womuns Auxiliary of the Diocese of Michigan to e held at Pine Xakc Sept 2223 Them, Christian Fiith and Fellowhip An invitation from Mrs Rohr to hold the next meeting at her cottacre at the ke with pot Mrs Joxeph Cebulski and granddaughter Miss Grace Lundy returned to Detroit Thursday afternoon after veS at Milford Mrs Donald Poole and son of Lansing over the weekend i Mr Lyman K Hadley died at his Mr and Mrs H J Dyer and Carlie, Mr and Mrs Harry Bowen, Mr and Mrs Milton Dyer, Mr and Mrs, B home here Sunday night, aged 91 yn W Roberts and families all met at and 4 months Funeral services Thurs Joslin Lake July 4 for pot luck dinday afternoon at 200 P M Unadilla nirs, Presbyterian Church, with buriai in BaseLine Cemetery Paul Roberts is celebrating his 5th birthday Monday, his birthday being Mrs Elmer Jacox is visiting her on Sunday Juy 4th entertained 5 daughter, Mrs Malcolm Carr in Way jjttjt b0y8 fot iM creaffli Motor Campers I Sportsmen Here h Your Camp Stove James Teachout of Hdwell spent Lucile Cooper is visiting her relitjut WMk with his cousin Lloyd Ja spending several days with Mrs Cub ulskis brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs Wm Keedle Mrs Nellie Pearson visited Wayne Williams at a hospital in Ann Arbor Thursday afternoon where he s taking treatment luck luncheon was accepted, and Mrs Mr Mrs Dan Thomas of DetTom Featherly and Mrs John Moore r01t have bn vlsit,n relatives and appointed as committee, Mrs Lear served ice cream and cake Guests , , , , , ,, vere Miss Helen Wenderlien and Mrs1 d ed and Mrs Ma1 Kern Wenderlien MfarryTf un,th werf I6 ests of Mrs Ida Knapp and family Mrs Ralph Moore entertained at a Mr and Mrs James Spence return miscellaneous shower for her sistered to their home in New ork Friday Clyde Thomas is home from South Bend, Indiana, over the Fourth friends in Webster and Hamburg Mri Warren or and her two chld cobi Mr and Mrs Merril Weller of Fowlerville called 0JKNMr, and Mrs Orla Mr and Mrs Don Harvey and Jack Jacobs and Elwin Breniser are visiting relatf Mrs Robert Wahon and CJapa c ives in Conway ,ed pn 8pendln a tw0 , Junior Lavey was home over the an aunt in amin W , i r Bob Lidard of Milan called Tues Melvjn Corser was home from Lan day on Mr and Mrs rhane Jacoba smg Sunday Mr and Mrs W J Witty of Marion Mr and Mrs Vern Sharon and and Miss Luella Cole and w Ruth daughter Mary, of Detroit, spent SunWitty of Detroit cacd on Mr and day with Mr and Mrs Clarence Cran Mrs 0rla Jaccl8 Sunday a Mary is staying for a two weeks Mr and Mrs Guilford, Mr and Mrs w J 1LJ WM Aft Bent of Battle Cree were Suni Mr and Mrs Alvin Dickson Plor day o Mr Mrg ice and a girl friend, of HtwtU wen Taaklw, Miss Alice Guilford who Kampkook is the perfect camp stove for every outing and afl outdoor cooking, bake, broils, roasts, toasts, frieadoes every thing you can do with your kitchen range Makes and burns it ovu gas from gasoline, the oame fuel you use in your automobile Set up aqd going full speed in two minutes, LOOK AT THIS LIST Of KAMPKOOK FSATVaSi Cuiltia oveo cd wtndihitUL Detachnble, atyfltl, tdtHjf ttfik epcratad twoqutrt capbetty Bulttin it pomp, Htfid fUlcr plug Builtin fiot Open Iron crata Fdin Jorktdinporitloo 1, Hrrtf Milnn fnerator tcond txirner turn oo or off wit out ftcnrtia jiut like Iti ta intkJe Kampkook is the all weather camp stove It is wind, rain and stormproof perfectly safe anywhere Its the stove campers use, because it Is handy and reliable Tolds partly, with everything inaide protected against loss or break age Made in four populr models Mrs Jean Wheeler Mies Ethel ttohn from a visit with Mrs, Spenoes sis 9unda auista of Iff and Mrs Wm A , UL U TEEPLE HARDWARE if ft NWiVVVVVrVWrV i mmmijm THE RED WHITE STORE CASH SPECIALS for FRISAT JULY 9, 10 Gold Medal 50 107 The Pinckney Dispatch WeuJy, July 7, 1337 l T The PincAney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffiet a at Pinckney, Mich aa btecond Class Slather subscription 125 a year n Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHEH i Ivory Soap Lge Size 11c Sunbrite Cleanser Rice CAN 4c Fancy Blue Rose 6c Sugar 10 lb Qoth Bag 54c Del Monte Coffee Matches Oxvdol LbCan 290 6 Soxes Lge Size 2 for 22c 39ci Spry 1 Lb Can J Lb Can Fruit Salad Ned Can 2 for 2 Argo, Corn or Gloss Starch Supreme Salad Dressing Qt UraCkerS Sunshine 9 U Box KEN NEDY 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH SALES TAX We Delivn 11 M Arhne Thorpe is working in the Family restaurant at Howell Miss Barbara Ashenbrenner of Detroit is vwiting her grandparents, Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Mr and MrsW H Peck held a pic j nic dinner on their lawn Sunday Fif teen jruests were present Miss Ruth Devtreaux was the guefst of tin Mies Rosemary and Muriel VJ 1 Iurtac Lke la1 week ii ani iki, wife, daughter, Ktiitl, and liiuliiy Colemnn spent the Fourth in Harrisviiie ami Oscoda John ioniviaw, wife and some friends from Detroit were week end Sliest di Lis mother, Mrs J Hornj aw, Mr and Mvs Hubert Cradwell of Chieago were guests of her parents Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey over undiv Mi, and Mrs John Lobdell and son and Mr Margaret FlintofT left last e, a veiks auto trip to Yellow 1 v tioiud Park ioti1 h of July guests of the Haze vere Mrs Hattie Mains and ivc Mr and Mrs U Smith i t of Dearborn I ivrs lichardson has resigned his I jT of the Dixie oil station aad i voiking for the Slayton oU Sakv at Howell V1, 1aul Curiett attended the Rose , i Koseville July 3, 4, and i Her iicice Jeanne Bunert was vred use Queen, Saturday the latter flew to Lansing rwA presented iov Murphy with a liquet and an invitation to attend e estiva Jeanne is a junior in iie hih school Airs Lydia Davis,of Laniour, M D rending thi sujnnier at Portage ,kr wiii her sister, Mrs Caldwell ,riari Miller, John Croupe of ei iid Kiddie Kolander of Chel t or Mio Saturday with a truck 1 do , windows etc for the ibin they are building on their r re hurting camp there Russell Mrninro and family of Dexter went ic the week be for A Complete Line of Bathing Caps From 10c to 39c Water Rings 25c Water Balls 10c to 65c Ear Plugs 10c to 25c Prescotions Accurately Filled i Kennedys Drug Store Lee Lavey and Frank Dowers were H C Yedder are cumping at Port in Howell Friday j age Lake in tne P H Swarthout cot Mr and Mrs Dean Reason and daugh tage ter, Sally, of Lansing Mrs Don Swarthout is attending summer school at Ypsilanti L Miss Jane Vaughn, John Vaughn Muriel Drown of Deuil is the guet of the Read aer t Portage Lake and several friends were Pinckney M,s Uoy Uli0 vA dihter a callers Sunday visiting 1r mother at Coopersvillo , 1 Michigan Mr and Mrs tilen Slayton and family of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mr Wtr, Loll ar daughter Jesse Richardson, l,1 Lving in their home n ie lor the , , , v n , , lUmmer Mr and Mrs Norman Reason had is weekend guests Mr and Mrs Dallas j Weekend guet of JnvjCox and children of Buttle Creek, were Mr tmd Mr Robrt Rom to Mr ml Mr Henry Shivey of Detroit, it the Pine1 Sanitarium on Fri i j, an, yix j,N i,,M ,ou July 2 a dainmer Marilyn Ieverly nv York City ard Flmi Miss Berna Im Lynch of Kahuna jng the Keel i,nle hm zoo visited at the I ome of Mr and Mrs j MV j,, v r laude Kennedy the first of the week, j jVneii u Mr and Mrs, Loren Meahoti and Martii Walker on of a are visiti oi X tion ot laughter of Pontiac visited Mr and ,o Mrs George Meabon Sr ovei the veekond Miaaa Weekend guests at the home of Mrs Mary Murphy were Mr and Mrs A H Murphy and son of Jackson and Miss Dorothy Rrogan f Stockbridge ,v ,ync i ontruea Ai buiw r i t p C t 1 o 111 o, e I i and have iv1d Rob t Slvi , coach 1 ii n eMumli , re to itc Travellers Fucds at this You can you carry tliangirr y, o Bank uvci the fuids j, ia elo byj ii ,no I TRAVELLERS CHEQUES Whctho yj ,o by by rail, air, motor or stmmcr you need the prouvtion of treie Cheques You sign them when you buy them, and again as you spend them They 11 acceptable everywhere v ith no further indenification titan your second signature If the Cheques are lost or stolen, the amount involved is refunded FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Under Faderal SupervUion Mtmbr Federal Doposit Insuranc Corporation All De posits Insurwl up to 5,000 for each Depositor Miss Dorothy Wilson was in Detrut Mi s Hilda Hartman was home IM Friday Detroit the weekend Gene Mann of Detroit spent the y, s Evelyn Danow i, ho, , lrst of the week here Ann Arbor for a two week , , Max Ledwidge is now employed at y, and Ms Jamps Dnul , lvry Newport Bathing Beach as cnicv capil on Mis M ,t Ci,, , Miss Carmen Leland Mr and Mrs j TA , , rv nii u r i i Sanlev Dinkel went to Hnwm t Gene Dtnkel Kvetie Detroit Motors ,, Tuesday et s arm dresiC Saturday It r J r tr n A healing up nicely Rev and Mrs C H Zuse and v daughter Margaret spent several days i Wm Lilloway suffered n he, lart week in Moline tack riday and is under the urvee Mrs Albert Nisbett of Detroit was at the present time a Friday guest at the home of Mr and Miss Ieota Reason retaiu i m Mrs Jesse Henry after a two wepks visit wvh n Mr and Mrs, Wilbur Eisele and Eichman of Detroit last week HiiaiiuMiuriiiiiiiiiuiiuiiimiiuimiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiMiiiiiiiii imiiiiiiimmiini iiiiinstniMniiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiMM i Phone 38F3 REASON SONS We Deliver IWTWU FINE GRANULATED SUGAR LB 25c GOLD M FDAL FLOUR 5 LB PUFFED WHEAT 2 PKG 27c 17c GROSSE POINIJT family of Detroit spent the weekend Mith Gene Campbell Mr and Mrs Robert Steeb of Ann Arbor visited Mr and Mrs W C Hen dee Sunday afternoon Mr and t Mrs Ray Chandler, Lucy Jeffries of Kalamazoo were guests of Mr and Mrs B Cole and pvoe Kennedy of Detroit spent Sundav Monday with Mrs Anna Kenn Mr andMrs Fred Bowman Grace Thomas Mr and Mrs ii Bowman were in Ann Arbor Sjnm Mr and Mrs Clare Millar w M 1 SPAGHETTI J LB CAN 25C HERSHEYfc COCOA 8 S s i LB CAN 15 i Mr and Mrs Wm Jeffries , , x , Mr and Mrs Verne Hall and sonldaufhtfr of Detr01t Pent the CAMPBELLS SOUPS EXCEPT CHICKEN 3 CANS 27c of the week with Mr and Mrs W C 3 Miller of Detroit were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs ClifSord Van Horn Mr and Mrs Wm Burroughs of j Mrs Ella Sykes, daugivei, Tiabci Ypsi spent the week end with his Donald Sigler and Mr Goodnow 0 mother, Mrs Charles Burroughs Detroit were weekend guests of Mi Mr and Mrs John Martin and fam C L Sigler ily spent the fourth at the home of Mrs Lola Roger, dauchter Mar JERSEY da, Mrs Mocco Butter and Mvauto Mr and Mrs John Meyers of Ypsi Mr and Mrs Max Parkinson of, Maude Wnlfer are taking an Pinckney resumed their work at Ann trip in Nrhern Michigan g Arbor and Ypsi Tuesday following at Mr and Mrs Harlo Haines, Marjov s BRAN FLAKES LGE PKG j QQ JERSEY WHEAT PUFFS MB LGE PKG 10C I j weeks vacation 1 Mr, and Mrs 0 H Campbell and daughter, Leona, visited Mr, and Mrs j Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor Satur day evening Mrs Helen Driver and children of Lansing and Dr A, B Green of Jack son were Sunday guests of Miss Jessie j Green and Mrs Wealthea Va I Sunday visitors at the home of Mr , and Mrs Patsy Kennedy were Sheriff Jliss Lucia Scmer and brother,Gene, Kennedy and wife, Mr and Mrs Gerptnt Monday with Mr and Mrs Ried aid Kennedy and Ambrose Kennedy Soper in Ann Arbor of Howell Mrs Florence Lavctt ana dau j Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey had as Sun ter of Jackson were Sun iiv pueata guests, Mr and Mrs, Steve OBrien at the hem a Mrs V Murphy and son of Stockbridge, Mrs Mae Mrs Harry Palmer end daughter1 white of Howell, Mr and Mrs Vino Detroit ppent the pt,t mk with j ccnt Shields and daughter of Ann Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmer Arbor CRISCO CAN 21C 3 P G SOAP BAR 6 G,ANTBARS 25c eeit ALL th ihi ttxd 0TMJI CAMAY TOILET SOAP Meats SHEEHANS Cleaners Dyers ALL WORK GUARANTEED CALLED V OR AND DSUVgftlD Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday PHONE An WOWFX MICHitUN ie TTa,ios, Kenneth Davis and mother S of Plymouth spent the first of he week 5 in Cheboygan and Hale s Josronh JJa former editor of tio 5 Holly Herald called at the Dispatrr, 5 office Thursday He has leased hss paper and is taking a varatinn S Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry ad snr S Mr ird Mrc L J Henry and rhn 2 ivn Tent Sunday afternoon with H and MrsHerman Stall at Zukey Lake , Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker had 1 5 weekend ffects Russet Surre,2 of Detroit, Mrs Maude Carpenter, M 3 and Mrs C W Hooker of Ann Arbor Michael Kelly and soninlaw Stan S ley Meisenberg, of Hammond Tnd 5 called at the Dispatch office Saturday on their way to HiLand Lake to cr on Rev Fr Lavoy 2 Garth Meyers who rceently va, s swept over the dam here while swin S ming developed an infection in a Knee he injuried and is taking treatment 5 at the Sanitarium Emil Weddige visited at the Dnr 2 Swarthout home Saturday Tfc h 3 finished teaching two years m tiip an s dept of Dearborn high achool and ha S accepted a poiition to teach in the Dr H AAMA LAAA 1R m m, roit Ixutitutt of Art next year He is z VOKtagV VRWIV 7f T6W taaahing lummw Mhool in the 3 m LBe CAN 59c LAVA SOAP BARS 17c 5c M LB Butter Ring Bolonga 34cFranks arts LB 20c LB 19c SWIFTS gm Dried BeeS X 4 0z Pkg BeeE fiOr Stew Lb 25c 15c Smoked Picnics Sliced Bacon 8 07 PKG, Fresh Dressed 21c 18c Chickens m VeaICH0P BAXJ jgsteSHIRTS FOR MEN NEED LESSS SHRINK Mens shirts have gone to college and have finished their courses with The Pinckaey Dbpatch Wednesday, July 7,1937 BELL PAYS STATE 1,312,046 TAX Michigans public school system beneJftBckoday through the payment recommendations about no shrink it ry school fund by the M Mchgin BelKTelephone company of ing of collars and ves, two pomI onehalf of the companys state proters that will i axnmon who become perty tax bill of 2,642, 09247 The annoyed at such trifle a a tight neck remaining half, to be paid by Nov 1 band Studies made of dnss shirts were centered around a size 15 the one most commonly ffouwd and purchased to be worn According to Miss Julia Tear, assistant professor in textiles at Mich State College, neckbands ought not to shrink at all Even sleeves after they are washed and ironed a few times should not shrink up more thn a quarter of an inch in length In the division of trade standards of the federal bureau of standards the following minimum measurements have been recommended to manufact ors of mens shirts The collarband ought to be stamped fer size For a size 15 shirt the circumference of the chest ought to be 46 inches The, front should have a also will go into the school fund A check for 1,312,04624 was handed for the first half, to Auditor General George Gundry at Lansing by Frank Hail lax attorney for the Michigan Bell The Michigan Bell company makes the largest payment into the primary school fund, from which tax money paid the state by this and other utility companies is returned each year to the 83 counties of the state in proportion to the school populaion of each thus going directly into local school channels Payment of the Michigan Bellf total tax bill for 193G, to the state federal government and various municipilaties amounting in all to 4,492,0000, requires the net earning from 174,000 telephones or almost 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 2 4 1 0 2 o 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 length of 33 inches and the back i on third of the average number the should be the same length Armholesf company had in service during the ought to be 20, inches around and vear The tax amounts to 791 for sleeve widths at the middle of the eaeh telephone in senice The com panys total tax bill is divided as sleeve ought to he 10 j inches around follows One recommendation may not to be so satisfactory, coically if a shirt is To the state of Michigan property being put on in a hurry That is fori tax, 2,642,000 other taxes 107,000 seven pearls buttons, but the idea of federal government, 1,666,000 to stitching them on four ways would j others, mostly municipalises for taxes seem a good one t thoc buttons, on property that is not at present that roll on the floor that increase the devoted to Che operation of business size of headaches To top off reeim 32,000 mendations the one thii the cle hj Under the Michigan law, telephone should have a tnsiie strength of 75 and telegraph companies and telegrapounds, the pull necessary to break i ph, express, railway and carloaning a strip an inch wide Thats for the companies pay taxes to the state in warp, as the filling need have a tenj lieu of local taxes, on property and aile strength of but 30 pounds I plant, used and useful in conducting their business NERVOUS MARRIED LIFE OF A NERVE SPECIALIST Hands city was of terror How an entire gripped by fear of an unRead in the American Weekly, the known killer who has stalked his weekly magazine with the July 11th unsuspecting victims with cunning issue of the Detroit Sunday Tunes, for five years A real true life mysabout a distinguished doctor who com tery story in The AMERICAN plained he hadnt spoken to her for WEEKLY, the magazine distributed seven years, but he said his wif would with next SUNDAYS CHICAGO not speak to him j AXD EXAMINER PINCKNEY LOSES at PLA1NFIELD Pinckney soft bailers were unabl to hold a 6 to 4 lead in their game at Plainfield last Thursday night and lost 9 to 6 when Plainfield pushed , runs across in the last inning Paul Singer got left behind and Billy Meyer had to pitch, lie would hav gotten away to victory all right except for the fact thai his t ammjt made numerous bobbles behind him and only got 4 hits IPainricld gvt b but Pinckney errors accounted for most of their runs Pfackny AB R Darrow, Is 4 1 E Meyer, c 4 Joel Singer, 3b 4 Jim pinger, cf 3 Lambi ,lf C Miller, 2b 3 B VartBIaricum, lb3 Read, rf 3 M Lavey, rf 0 J Haines, ra 3 W Meyer, p 2 Plainfield AB R Asquith, 3b 4 1 RR Cobb, Is 4 Brotherton, cf 4 Holmes, 2b 4 Donohue, lb 4 T Youngs, If 3 C Cobb, c 3 Fisher, rs 3 C Jacobs, rf 1 Taylor, rf 2 N Jacobs, p 3 Struck out by Meyer Left on basesPinoUnpy 7 Umpires Asquith and Kob Youngs Thursday night the Pi, in field team at Pinckney Thursday rhvht Conservation Jknt Notes i H PO A 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 1 0 o o 2 0, 9 1 0 0 0 H PO A 1 3 0 1 3 0 o 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 i o J 0 0 6 3 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 , oj 0 Jacobs 1 Plainfield MICHIGAN BELL FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF GREGORY 18371937 Centennial Anniversary July 11, 1937 Church History The MutrH ua organized in 137 in a cooper shop that stood on half mile west of the preswra ML nf rh0 Bullock School There wrw thirteen charter member nd the firn pastjr was Elder Brunson The chiurn at thj timn w0 n fins Raiin River Association later called the Washtenaw Association, Soon after this a log school house was built and meetings wuro hh there until tht church building was erected in WiiJiamsviikt in lKfi In 1883 the church entertained the Association This same year the railroad wa built and Irrgnry was founded in 1 ssi it was vioii to muve the church to Gregory and oh Dec 18, 1887 the now march w, liodicatfd Soon after tm the bell was purchased and on Jixn 30, 1888 It was hung iii the tow r On Jan 5, 100s fire was discovered ir thp church but through great effort wai saved ihuh, r underane damage was done The parsonage was built in i0S while Rev McTaggart was pastor April 3, lOIo we withdrew from the Washtenaw association and joined the Jackson association So heavy inroads have br nade in the whitefish by eotmnrii il fisherman that this fish rov, rank, , t in the commericial fihiiu tai Herring are first, trout secund inkerand mullet, third and vhiufih 1th 40 men ere attending ihc conseiation officers training hmf m 1 J Pigeon River state forest They will Ibailed ,0f ii contrast vith co remain one week and then another group will come until all 100 offacr,have attended Justices of the peace conin tie to bear down on conservation law vio laters, There were 3ij arreM ur I t a terle of adxcrliemvnit by v urbanisation that it inurotted in tht development of iitiif int louritt and retort butlne TELEPHONE COMPANY ni iens lu t li sx nurihr ui lh drii tse previous administration, vhen 775 v coliectd uii lni accotiiil ing May Eight were fined 100 ight v as prscd to iotfu1 ar ,a1 i J I The Pators Elder Bmnson James Pyper G Walker J Kinne J M, Coe D D Bird James Pyper M Roberts Wm, Putnam H Petit C D Gregory 0 P A Spinning P P Farnham R G Cobb R C RobilUrd James Monk D T Barry , H Ellia P P Farnham H, J Vine Geo McTaggart J J Schuler H W Mack Milton Dressel L S Slaybaugh W L Cruthers Program 50 and in most of th hcy 25 fines were levied Toi , itional in all cases The oilmpossession of bluegilhs ami i of season, killing rirer, buy and opssission of venior ont of on A total of 2,510 PI i c 2,441,75 in COt wrie levied 393 day in jail term It la claimed that the iv pheabant crop will be impaii n heavy spring rain A fire warden recenty a gull spend l5 minutfs tiyr low c 14 inch frrass pike, r ously boon hOdcci and flew away 14 ft of lineh The Shiawae consr the oidest in the state wih it 30th anniversary on ,r A roost of turkey buzzardfound northwest of the fh, consists of 50 birds They arc Michigan The attorney gener has ruled that the use of luminous or lighted casting plugs is illegal in Michigan A cist plug lighteed by a small battpry ami bulb has been introduced by a tacke manufacturer A total of 920,000 smnll motthed black bass were hatched at the Lwlel hatchery this ayer So far 620 forest fires have oecured in this state and 11,200 acres brned over This fall for the first t iiii I nnt Tic i rr vt visjiil hi re nv , acahh i the lit ssio If nit f kgi 11 iau1 y v h atcii l irii il i Fe hn ,j t id v i , i trY Of Hi h1, i of a 3 tvrcot ac t oi rro Don1 r t,, for u lapt in , v el i v , BIGGEST ,RCvS FTAl URtS ISDi , hnilcy Pre1 u r n a iJ f a ,i tj arc n lrnationiliy mtci reaftirei Following h r Ctm,i ci Meat Op u I en T d Ainti Operiii5 So rtat ri I i t r v Unii lio u, cfDtnmed civv ar ihit has been established that dogs a fear ted with an infectious aao fommunicablg disia known n rabies hnve recently been at iavLT1 m the city of Brighton and the township of Brighton and other ,,1, iiiies in Livingston County Michigan and are known to have bitten o, and animals and may have tonife in contact with dogs as yet Xotuv i hreby given that any dog which is owned, kept or harbor ti wiii 11 iuston county Michigan, nhall be securely chained or Meil, contnd under the control of the owner or custodian of such , to prevent the aforesaid dog frtm biting any other aninat or any tr,oi No such dog shall be allowed to run at large during the per I i mi f ih quarantine KtluWll lSl rhi woiid as I ho irfatcv iv oi, Karth making li3 tour with a sVpi ringandsiajre proerani of wfiih is is uttuLiaily proud and f aturinc n new aid dazlii intvfdicicry Mefai , 1 if J will , fly exhibit in 1rtvojt Sviday and Tuday July 1, 2 With 2000 pronir r,d aiim ticipating in it brihian pac India fills th vorit, largest with movinrr folor fiahl17 costly habilimeits gorfous in jniy, ,e ton iii attention oTali Ijwltenps or keepers of dos in the above nmed territory is hereby called to the following sectiona of the Michigan ,uu Law,, relating to the Bureau of Animal Industry which provide a penalty for violations of this quarantine order and read as toiiows cc o Said commissioner shall also have power to declare and eniv a quarantine on dogs in any district of thus state in which there hs ,n oji break oi rabies, hog cholera, hoof arid mouth dieane, or any nher contagious or infectious disease among the livestock and may orfjor that all dogs in said district fahcJl be securely chained or othervae cunfiiicd Any dog found at large in contravention of terms of iah a uuarantinp r vi un a quarantine or order Sunday Morning 1030 Hymn All Hail The Power 179 Invocation Memorial Hymn To Got Be the Glory 1S2 Introduction of Former Paetort and Families Anthem Wake the Song McPhail Hymn Loyalty to Christ 48 Solo The Lord Is My Shepherd Myra Maude Reid Sermon Rev L S Slaybaugh Benediction Potluck Dinner at the Town Hall at 1 P M 230 P M Devotional Service Violin Solo Souvenir De Lubeck Carol Reid Reading of Church History Mrs Norman Whitehead Quartette The Church by the Side of the Road Address Mr E J Millington, President of Ae Michigan State Baptist Convention Hymn Onward Christian Soldier 73 300 P M Pageant Lightsi of theWorld directed by Boa Umbora and NtUi Denton m a pXiorama of ineffable beaut v It surmjle in every respect in cost color, in splcnder and in and headdresses rrre fabric me bow nnd , floats fjazing banners arrow hunters who buy a special licj ense can hunt deer A resident may HJJ previous spectacles pet one for 225 A nonresident 25 j They may also shoot bear j immensity bus and Uagflli have been planted, ,Bd Kll ,, hav , in Michigan this year , tf 4 v i A AA ,, , have been rniazinjriy puerriv, n Up to July 1 235,000 fishme ho , M fc f S t J t , ,, , ,, outstanding foreign arrartinr, ant enis hsd been dld n Michigan Thei , T, , ,, ws t ms f i reat of the entire or d are w, Riga record for license sales ws 520, 000 established last year 1 It Ci u T ,n in LAWS ENFORCEMENT BRINGS ITS RFPFAI Abraham Lincoln one un 1 best way to et an unpopular rf pealed is to enforce it fron i Cae Secretary of tat wr1 feels the same war, and one of hr acts of the recently adjourned of lrtfrr icyr arrobat he latUr proved Lincoln was rit The, Qualtieros mrnlan ntomtr IwthorlintheSecretarvcf ta1Pirhc Clever, xerotic rxrivMnd d i rumv urid are with ihe fJrcatet Show r Karrh The fami outstanding feature The circus OILS Wm Ryer r, H11rd r,,i Vi,f onil frr Vh eiiril thriikrs i may be killed It hdl be the duty of the ,t r,i facn county in the district affected and of hio deputies, conthlc and other municipal police officers to see to it that such quar mtiiir ,,nd oraer are enforced Any officer killing a dog pursuant to ,rc provisions of this act shall not be subject to any liability therefor ijc Any person violating, disregarding or evading any of the roviMcn of this act, or any of the rules, regulations, orders or di ections of the Commissioner of Animal Industry Commissioner of Agvicuuurej made nursuant hereto, shall be deemed to be guilty of a misdemeanor and by convicton thereof shall be punished by a fine of not less than ten dollars noranore thah five hundred dollars, or rail be imprisoned in the county jail for not more than six months, r hcth such fine and imprisonment in the discretion of the court The dojnjr of any act herein decided to be unlawful or herein forbidden uali be deemed to constitute a violation hereof Tni, quarantine order shall be in fffil force and effect from and dur ng the period between June 16, 187, end Aus 5, 137 Hated June 24, 1S37 Acting ConwiMionu 011 H Clark State VeUrinerin nd 0 i, i vvfrar ti o ie Kreat Rudy ftadyuof Onceliof, the GeelS the feed Coral Always Prlzc It is red coral that is and always fe for thr rTP bin a ow r the to flight S00 to collect a 25 Investipatio eery car bought Olft of state for j iew act fvon abroad , ,l Ci5tration in Michijran VTM ropeaUd with Xo the only girl copis the l ,,,, me nppoaron iL Sed,dUrinff,the tdnypnos the MaShinoSvthe Von him, 17 p,0ffra,n urifoMs Handii, the Rm the Bnonta h bWn VTzed, 1 the orctta and the Plmerof head J1 and buttons, but as a charm to th crreat aerial display There are f,tyheriIth fand secrets not or the 1937 regular session Cac hadjtne Cannestreiiis, the Wnkmir5, te prfomifs in the ti rian, on tai ,he y person As jare 0 fY, fcThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, July 7, 1937 TRUE BY THE SUN BY UDA LARRIMOU e LWa Laxtimon WNU Service CHAPTER Zm 17 Mrs MacPherson came into the livingroom from the kitchen and MacPherson left the door yard where he was unpacking a box of bulbs as Jim walked down stain Are you feeling better Mrs MacPherson asked, directing an anxious glance at Jim Much better, Jim said cheerfully He glanced at the clock Ten oclock Good heavens Have I slept since yesterday afternoon You needed sleep, MacPherson said I drove over to the riding place about half past eight Every thing seems to be going well Thank you, Jim said Ill get you some breakfast Mrs MacPherson bustled off toward the kitchen It wont take a minute Jim turned to MacPherson Have you heard from the hospital he asked I called half an hour ago, MacPherson replied The girls condition is more hopeful She was conscious for a short time this morning Did she talk Jim asked eagerly Did she speak of the accident I dont know They dont tell you muchover the telephone, at least Would they let me see her No, MacPherson replied I asked the question They arent letting anyone see hernot even her family Theres nothing to do but wait, lad, as patiently as you can I know Jim paced restlessly back and forth across the floor Patience isnt my long suit Its vital, of course, that Dolly shall not be annoyed MacPherson nodded Miss Katharine called last night, he said Kay called How did she Isajw There was a fairly full account of the accident in the papers last evening Do you want to see them Not now I suppose, they put the hooks into me , MacPherson nodded, his face troubled and kindly It is alleged The testimony of witnesses point to the conclu sion he broke off abruptly Was Kay awfully upset Considerably She said one of the babies wasnt well but shed com anyway, if you wanted her I told her to wait for a day or two Mister Victor asked me if money or a lawyer was needed He said to do anything we thought should be done and he would be responsible for the expense Stout fella, Vic Jim said, with feeling I hope we wont need to accept his offer Vic has done enough for me He glanced at the clock again Has Mr Vaughn arrived Not yet He should be here in en hour or so Breakfast is ready, Jamie, Mrs MacPherson called She had set a table on the veranda The weather was pleasant, clear and crisp, warmed by the mellow sunshine of late September Jim ate the abundant breakfast with relish The MacPhersons sat near him, watching him as he ate, surrounding him with a kindly protecting atmosphere of loyalty and af fection You knew the girl rather well, didnt you Mrs MacPherson asked Dolly Yes, Jim replied soberly I took her out to dance or to ride several times this summer I cant understand it, Mrs MacPherson worried After seeing her parents, I cant understand how you could have been interested in the girl Her parents Jim asked quickly Have they been here Now Bessie MacPherson said warningly Mrs MacPherson bristled at her husband, projecting invisible quills like a porcupine yhose young was imminent danger Oh, go on, Andy she said, exasperation in her voice Jamie will have to know some time He might as well hear it from us She turned to Jim, her eyes snapping, her fresh color higher than usual The girls rather and mother came out last night, looking for you Hes a scrawny little man with a long wrinkled red neck Reminded me of a turkeygobbler, especially when he began to make a noise The mother looks like a pink silk sofa cushion that needs to be laundered Fat and soft and dmgy and covered with powder Shes Dollys stepmother, Jim aaid What did they want They talked about horsewhipping and hanging, Mrs MacPherson continued indignantly At least the father did She just whimpered end daubed at her eyes and sniffed a bottle of smellingsalts I opened all the doors and windows as scon as they left Between that womans powder and smelling salts and an onion smell and some sort of istuff the man had on his hair, I guess, you couldnt have gotten your breath Jim looked at MacPherson What did they want he asked Just blustering, MacPherson said I suppose it relieved their minds We had lots of company last night, Mrs MacPherson went on A girl reporter as saucy as a bluejay She knew all about your fam ily and that youd been to Princeton college and had a job this summer working around the place She said she was writing a feature Vstory for the Sunday newspaper and asked me if youd shown any tendency toward wildness when you were younger I made short work of her, she concluded in a tone of grim satisfaction I can believe that Jim smiled Any other visitors while I was sleeping A young fellow What was his name Mrs MacPherson appealed to her husband who shook his head Oh yes, she continued Herbert something or other, a sandyyoung man with an adams apple and a sort of solemn expression Hes the pharmacy clerk at the drugstore, Jim said I felt sorry for him Mrs MacPhersons expression softened Its as plain as the nose on your face that hes dead in love with the girl that was hurt Shed do better to takeup with a nice steadylooking young fellow like that than go We Had Lots of Company Last Night gallivanting around the country with somebody whod steal a car and leave her along the side of a road Girls havent a grain of sense A little dash of excitement goes to their heads Did he want anythingespecialjy Jim asked, other than to tar and feather me and ride me out of town on a rail Hes pretty much cut UF about the girl, MacPherson replied He seemed to want to know the truth about the accident Who doesnt Jim asked crisply Incredible as it may seem, Id like to know myself It must have been somebody off the place, Mrs MacPherson said musingly Somebody who knew that Mr Vaughn was away and that Miss Cecily was going to a party that night I thought of Tommy, Jim said Early in the summer, when I first came here, Tommy thought he was having a heavy affair with Dolly He has gotten over it thoroughly enough to have transferred his affections to a girl whos been visiting at the Beaches He was with her at the time of the accident He had the PierceArrow Hmm MacPherson said When he returned the sedan to the garage, did he notice that Miss Cecilys car wasnt there Jim grinned Id make a fine detective, wouldnt I It didnt occur to me to ask him I doubt very much whether he would have noticed, anyway Love seems to make Tommy absentminded MacPherson cleared his throat Have you any idea who took Miss Cecilys car that night MacPherson asked directly Jim hesitated for a moment I have a vague theory, he replied, but no actual proof If you dont mind, Id rather not speak of it until I have talked to Mr Vaughn Dont think Im unwilling to trust you He glanced at MacPherson in quick apology Youve been fine about everything But this theory of mineId rather go into it first with Mr Vaughn MacPhersons glance met Jims steadily for a moment and Jim fancied that there was comprehen sion as well as sympathy in the keen gray eyes under the shaggy brows I understand, MacPherson aaid quietly He rose from his chair with simulated briskness Well, I must see about getting the ground ready for the bulbs that came this morning Theyre beauties, Jim imported tulips They should make a fine showing next spring And Im going over to the riding academy Jims face was grim I suppose the men working there have heard about the accident Well, Id have to make an appearance some time Might as well get it over Youll come back here for lunch, Jamie Mrs MacPherson asked, obviously reluctant to let Jim go Oh, yes, he said I want to see Mr Vaughn as soon as he arrives Jim walked out into the sunshine, through the orchard, along the drive In the stableyard Cecily was about to dismount from Lady Jim was a little surprised Cecily hadnt ridden the horse, to his cer tain knowledge, since Jeremy Clyde had come to Meadowbrook And he had thought that she would be sleeping late this morning Still the wedding festivities had probably been over by ten oclock last night He waved to her She returned the greeting, slipped down from the saddle, gave the reins to Jake, the stable man, L and came to meet him Hello, she said when they met in the drive Good morning Jim was shocked by her pallor, her listlessness, the shadows under her eyes How was the wedding All right She sighed I was so dreadfully tired I called the hospital this morning They think Dollys condition is more hopeful I know, Jim said MacPherson called Thats good news, isnt it Splendid, she said, but her voice lacked vibrancy, the vitality which, ordinarily, made it so charming She stood beside him, silent for a moment, flicking the tip of her crop against her boots Was it merely fatigue which was responsible for her Hstlessness Or was it a new gnawing fear Had she, too, suspected Jeremy Its a swell morning, isnt it Jim said cheerfully Did you have a pleasant ride I dont know I was thinking She looked up at him Jim, she asked, do you know who took my car night before last The question startlecT him The poignant unhappiness in the dark golden eyes hurt him unbearably He wanted to meet her candor with honesty He hadnt courage enough to give her even a hint of the suspicion which, in his mind, had become certainty He simply could not hurt her as she would be hurt if he answered her question frankly No, he said slowly Wouldnt I have told the police if I had known But you have an idea she persisted, looking up at him steadily Occasionally, Jim said lightly The pleasantry drew from her no answering sparkle Youre shielding scmeone, she said steadily Jim made an attempt at a mirthful laugh Are you making a hero of me he asked Its no use Im not the stuff of which heroes are made, Cecily darling Im too fond of creature comforts, of sunshine and horses and apple pie with cream It must be awfully uncomfortable to be a hero He saw that he had not convinced her Again his attempted lightness drew no sparkle from Cecily You must not try to shield anyone, she said with low intensity Not anyone Not for any reason No matter what happens She gripped his arm Promise me, Jim She had suspected Jeremy He was almost certain of that When he spoke, his voice was grave That would be absurd, wouldnt it, he asked, as well as entirely useless Dolly canand will tell us who took her driving that night Yesif Dollylives She drew a long quivering breath Youre to tell Father everything, though Ev erything that you know or suspect Youve got to promise, Jim Whom do you suspect Jim asked gently Do you know Have you found out anything Will youcan you tell me He thought she would have told him, then, if they had not been interrupted, if Jeremy Clyde, at that moment, had not come out from the house Good morning, he called Hello, Cecily Im afraid Ive missed breakfast Jim glanced at Jeremy He looked fresh and rested, romanti cally handsome in light corduroy trousers, a pullon sweater, the col lar of his shirt opened at the throat Surely his theory must be without foundation, Jim thought The fellow couldnt have been so easily amiable, so jaunty in manner and appearance if what he suspected was true And then he looked at Cecily Her eyes were turning from Jeremy to Jim with such pain in their clear golden depths that suspicion, growing fainter in Jims puzzled mind, became certainty again Cecily knew CHAPTER XIV And the sergeant naturally assumed that I had been driving the car, Jim said, concluding a long and detailed account of the accident I dont know how I can expect you to believe me, sir The circumstantial evidence is pretty much against me Cecily believes you Mr Vaughn looked from Jim to Cecily in the curious half grave, half smiling way that Jim had noticed at intervals during the afternoon I do, Father, Cecily said earnestly She sat on a low stool near her father, her head resting wearily against the arm of his chair Mr Vaughn looked tired from his journey, troubled, confused Lata after noon sunshine fell through the vines which roofed the side veranda A shadow leaf quivered on Cecilys cheek And I believe you, too, Mr Vaughn said gruffly In the time you have been with us Ive never known you to be other than trust worthy and honorable I believe you, Jim Thank you Jim relaxed a littie in the willow chair Mr Vaughns commendation, the shadow leaf on Cecilys cheek made his throat feel tight But who could have taken the car Mr Vaughn asked Have you any idea, Jim Mr Vaughn had asked the question, musingly, at repeated inter vals during the long interview with Cecily and Jim He had not, however, questioned Jim directly Jim caught the swift startled look in Cecilys eyes, saw her lips tighten, saw the rapid rise and fall of the soft bow against her breast I have an idea, he said slowly, but no definite proof I may be entirely mistaken He felt Cecilys eyes upon him and paused He couldnt tell Cecilys father in Cecilys presence that he suspected Jer emy Clyde Whom do you suspect Mr Vaughn asked encouragingly This isnt a court room, my boy Youre in no danger of being sued for li bel But he was in danger of hurting Cecily If he might talk to Mr Vaughn aloneBut Cecily had not left her fathers side since he had arrived Id rather talk to you in Jim replied hesitantly, looking over Cecilys bright head directly at Mr Vaughn Tell Father, Jim, Cecily said Her voice was low and controlled Nothing in her attitude betrayed the emotion she felt, nothing except the rise and fall of the soft bow against her breast Jim sat silently in the willow chair, forming phrases, rejecting them, uncomfortably aware of Cecilys eyes, cf her fathers alert at tention Susan came out from the house I guess Jerry Clyde is going somewhere, she said casually Hes packing his bags Jim glanced quickly at Cecily She did not appear to be surprised by Susans announcement She might almost have been expecting it She rose, at once, from the footstool Wait here until I return, she said But what Mr Vaughn made a motion to rise Please, Father Cecilys voice shook She steadied it with an effort Dont come with me Let me talk to Jerryalone Mr Vaughn, a protest on his lips, sank back in the chair Cecily left the veranda In the brief silence which followed Jim heard her footsteps running along the hall, up the stairs So thats it, is it Jim nodded and turned to Susan How do you know that Jerry is packing his bags he asked I know, Susan said, not quite understanding, a little proud of the sensation shed made First he telephoned Where Jim asked To whom To the hospital where the girl who was hurt is, Susan said He used the phone in your den, Daddy Where were you I just happened to be on the upstairs porch Just happened, Sue Jim asked Susan, for a moment appeared to be a trifle disconcerted Well Cecily told me to go away, she said plaintively And I was just as interested as anybody in finding out who took Cecilys car and whats going to happen to Jim And from this end of the upper porch its possible to hear what is being said down here, Jim said accusingly If you lie flat on your stomach with your ear against the railing Susan flushed Well, I was as interested as anybody, Jim And Cecily told me to go away Never mind, Mr Vaughn said brusquely Tell us what you heard and saw I couldnt hear very well, Susan said with a questioning glance at Jim, so I thought Id go in my room and get a book to read And when I got to the door into the hall I heard somebody call a number in your study, Daddy, and I knew it wasnt you or Jim because you were down here, or Tommy because hes in the city getting things for school, so I walked sort of easy up to the door into the study because I couldnt think who it could be and I looked in and it was Jerry TO BE CONTINUED Hawaii Got Turkeys in 1815 America is the home of the turkey but Hawaii never saw a turkey until more than 100 years ago In 1815 Queen Kaahumanu went aboard a trading schooner and saw turkeys Capt John Meek had obtained in Chile Never had she seen such large birds before Upon going ashore she told the king The king went to the vessel and asked for the birds Upon refusal he seized the turkeys and went ashore The birds later escaped On the slopes of the islands volcanoes and even in the United States national park wild turkeys are fairly numerous, believed to be descendants of those brought to the islands by Captain Meek Smart and Comfortable VOU can stay on the cool side this summer and still bask in the sunshine of flattery if youll look to SewYourOwn for your inspiration Witness todays trio of smart fashions do they not fairly take you by the hand The model portraying the cool poise of a well groomed cosmopolitan, above center, can be yours, Milady, with very little tadoo Choose a beauteous dark ground sheer for this stylish frock This cleverly designed slip is, in a way, like the lovely flower born to blush unseen for it knows its place and keeps it Because of superb styling, this slip offers new chic to the meticulous woman It has a wide shadow proof panel, and smooth fashionable lines that make for a well turned out appearance This is indeed a pattern that bears repetition anything from lingerie crepe to satin will do well for your several versions As wholesome and becoming as her suntan, is this exciting new dress for Miss Junior Deb or her kid sis It is young enough to please its youthful client, and pretty enough to satisfy the most fastidious mother Noteworthy is the buttonalltheway front This means easy laundering, and gives Miss InBeTeen the swing she wants Seersucker, pique, linen, and percale are the materials to choose from for this one The Patterns Pattern 1946 comes in sizes 14 to 20 32 to 44 bust Size 16 requires 3V4 yards of 39 inch material plus 1 yard of ribbon for shoulder straps Pattern 1325 is designed for sizes 36 to 52 Size 38 requires 4 yards of 39 inch material plus 7 yard trimming as pictured Pattern 1301 is designed for sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, and 14 years Size 8 years requires 2 yards of 35 or 39 inch material plus 5 yards of trimming to finish as pictured Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Bel SyndicateWNU Service INSTANT LIGHTING Poleman Iron Make tomm quicker, eaeter and mora plmnt teak Iron the Mar war with a Cole man, the gastrin laatawt Urtraag Iron Jmt turn a vahra trike a match andit lirhtamtantly TbeColemeahaatainajuty, tiquickly raady for on Operetea for Yi an hoar See your daaler or writ for FREE POLDER THE COLEMAM LAMP ANDSTOVC CO, ISJadalpbla, Pt LM AnJeU, Call TiioW Sting of Guilt There is no man that is to himself knowingly guilty and that carries guilt about him, but receives a sting into his soulTillotson MAKES 10 BIG GLASSES Opinions Equal In a land of equality, fewer opinions have to be concealed Cuts Deep A sharp tongue severs a good many friendships CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO Sit in Your Chair I at Home mnd Shop The things yoa want to buy at the time yoa went to bay them at the price yoa want to pay You can find these right in the paper Your newspaper advertisements make it possible to do your looking around right at homeand men go downtown to do your baying saying yoa time and energyW A V,p mm i I 4 x i i i The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednetaay, July 7, 1937 If You Like Service Please Try Our Kind Just oncestop for free air, free battery test, a tire or tube repairor perhaps a price on a new tire Try us outsee if we suit your idea of real service Weve won a lot of friends by our way of lpoking after their needs Will you test us Thanks Phone 53F3 Road Service on tires and Batteries Dont worry well be there in no time Lee Lavey Position for a good reliable local who can work steady helping manager take care of our country business Livestock experience desirable Men make 75 a ftox 8188 care of this paper Name Local MS Address Lucius Wison Jr, was home fromf month at first Address LansinK the weekend j Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout took in the ball game at Detroit Monday Fred Lake spent Monday with Mr and Mrs J D Appleton in Brighton Dr and Mrs Clare Skinner of Detroit were Pinckney callers Sunday Mr and Mrs Norman Reason spent Monday in Battle Creek S E Van Horn of Howell visited Mr, and Mrs Clifford VanHorn Sunday Miss Loretta Roche of Lansing spent the week end with Mrs James Roche IVfx Davenoor and wif of Toledo were weekend guests of Mi afl Mrs Vvill Nash Mrs Ella Mayer of Chicago is the guest of her brother Walter and Mrs Mercer Ray Kellenberger and wife entertained three fiihing partis over the weekend Mrs Ford Lamib entertained her Bridge Club at a one oclock luncheon Friday Dr James Nash and wife and Lloyd OPENING BEAUTY PARLOR at Patterson Lake LOG CABIN at BOAT LIVER Y Finger Waving, Sharuooing Maiacuring, Facials and Hair Tinting Will Be Open on Sunday Finger Waves 35c Week Days Sundays 50c LUCILE SEE IN USING 4 this organization you know that your own wishes d cide what the cost of the service wilMbe This is an assurance that means mucti to the family of moderate means and it enables anyone calling us to satisfy themselves that they will not be called upon here to pay one dollar more than he feels our service should Continued from first page WASHINGTON NEWS LETTER from the mast on top of the White Hendee attended the ball game in House it means that the president is Detroit Monday FiNCKNEY LOSES AT SALINE Saline Pinckney had a hard time getting a team together to play at saline Sunday us so many went away for the 4th However Lhc makeshift team played a jrood game and after allow ing Saline to score 5 runs the first two inning held them to one lone lone run the last seven Bob Smith pitched After allowing 3 hits the fc inning he held Saline to 2 hits the lt X innings The final score was Sro , PiKkney 1 Lamb got two hts and Earl Ward a triple Shehan scored Pinckneys only run on a fielders choice and VanBlaricums hit H PO 1 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 6 8 7 0 2 Next Sunday Dexter plays at Pinck ney, Pinckney AH R Smith,p 4 Uard, lib 4 Dillovuy, c 3 Lamb, ss 4 K Ward, lb 4 Sclian, c 3 D now, If 3 Vanfllaricum, 3b 3 Scpcr, rf 3 H PO 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 A 9 AB R Socks, ss 4 1 Rock, 3b 4 1 Westphal, cf 3 2 Hoeft, prf 4 0 Schmidt, 2b 4 0 Bondie, lb 3 0 Griffin, c 4 1 Lambarth, rf p 2 1 Roy, If ,4 0 Home runWestphal Three base hit recess Karl Ward Double playG Ward to Lamb to E Ward, Socks, unassisted Struck out by Smith 6, Hoeft G, Lam barth Hoeft 1 Left on basesPinckney 4, Saline 6 Umpire Armbruster at home The capitol flag in the front entrance and the flags on top of the house of Repleentives and Smite Office buildings are perpetually dis played day and night When members of Congress die they are placed at half mast Flags over the Senate and House chambers are on the masts when the respective houses are in session When either house votes for a recess instead of an adjournment the flag is left on the mast until the fol0 lowing formal adjournament regard0 Myron Dunning and wife of Det roit spent the weekend with Mr and HSWARTHOUT FUNSRAL HOrVS raONENOa9 Mli Classified CM J CAN 9 Want Ads FOR SALEOne chemical toilet complex vitfc stack nd 150 gallon tank Earl Gallup FOR SALF One good work mare 8 yews old Ar MY Shehan WANTED One old time piano Wish reasonable price Inquire At Dispatch Office FOR SALELate Cabbage Round Danish Bald Heads M L Hinchev mnon WANTED Acreage of hay, premedian ferably alfalfa or ,over 0 either on shares or will buy it standing Berkshire boar for sale Edward Tansky Flanti Mrs N O Frye Lou Stackable of Detroit was a Sun day visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs James Stackable Mr and Mrs Wm Jeffries spent Monday at Detroit and attended the base ball game there, Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Ella McCluskey were Mr and Mrs Janes Stackable of Gregory Mr and Mr George Crane of less of the duration of the interin of Detroit spent the weekend at their cottage near Anderson Miss Dorothy Carr and Jack Roberts of Detroit spent Sunday with Miss Gertrude Mcintosh, nurse at the Pinckney Sanitarium, has resign1 Rases on balls off Smith 4, her position After taking a vacation in Michigan and Ontario she will accept a poition with the Wayne County Doctors Clinic Mr and Mrs Don Patton and children of Howell were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Ezra Mis Eva Melvin and Mnrv vn Howard were in Howell Tuesday Miss Eva Melvin attended the con Plummer vention of the National Education Mr and Mrs Mike Hamack and Association in Detroit last week i children spent the weekend at HiLand Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Lake and were callers Sunday at the 0 i Ford Lamb were Cert Smith and wife home of Ezra Plummer 2 of Poritiac, Mr and Mrs Oliver Smith Mrs Alma Harris ii and sons of Pontiac her aunt Mrs Ella McQuillian of DetEdward Drost is attending the pro roit gram of 4H Club Week in East Lan Rev, Morgan Harris of Dearborn sing, having been chosen as one of the spent the weekend wih his mother delegates from Livingston County and sister here CiibivKIES FOR SALE at the Nick Katoni Farm FOR SALE Eating Potatoes Orville Smith FOR SALE Rowboat new coat of paint 1500 Also Standard size store awning Dan C Pardon Howell 321 North State Mich mtb JivrXmrWWllliraM Tomatoes Defiance No 2 12 Can Mr and Mrs S H Carr Mr and Mrs Stanley Murdock and family of Corunna were Sunday guests of Mrand Mrs Geo Bland Mr and Mrs John Montrey of YpsiJohn Bates and son of Detroit spent Sunday and Monday with Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk were Joe Caulk and Mr and Mrs Allen of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs N Pacey and son were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs entertaining j Walter Glover in Fowlerville Mrs M T Graves and daughter, spent the weekend in Jackson and visited Brooklyn and Addison, scene of the recent cyclone Arnold Berquist, Lyman Battle Desmond Ledwidge and Andrew Sing er spent the 4th in Muskegeon and Grand Haven, Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs, M K Darrow were Albert Benham and wife of Birmingham, Myron Jiy uvM wife of Ann Arbui Weekend guents ef Mr, and Mrs FaUy Kennedy Were Mr unci Mrs Geoige Matlock of Pontiac and James Westcnbory and wife of Detroit, FOR SALEA house Mrs C L Sigler FOR SALELHand picked Navy Seed Beans Mrs Anna trmorski, Pin kney FOR SALELate Seed Potatoes and eating potatoes Fred Kulbcki WANTEDTO7BUYSome White Flint Seed Com Met Chalker FOR SALE THREF ACJIUJS JF ALFALFA S H CAPR 25c wMil MMXuSfiMfclM MMMM wan Macaroni Sugar 2Lb 15c MMihrfftWI 10 LbCloth Bag Vltt 55c DOOR CHILI AND mi SCHOOL Dr AllHN G HUttAND tjfrtntr, Hi4 t4 HtJih Unpe Htm Irrtrj ttmt DtfiJnmrai hMrt triHit mmimlmmmKimmaitmmmmmmm FOR SALE4 burner oil stove with oven attached, vacum, Al condition Can be seen at Portage Lake at cot tage near bridge, DJfexisrPinckney road Saturday and Sunday L G Auberlin WANTEDAn electric raneT Write L G Auberlin 627 Court, Dearborn, Mich ortop ftt Auberlin cottage, at Portag Lake near bridg DexterPiacknajr Va ou Saturday or Sunday FOR SALE5 Burner Oif Stove wth oven attached Can be seen Saturday or Sunday Guy MotwW Uiu Iakeview Drive, Strawberry Lakeland, Mich, Lake lovVTiaKppR WANTEDMiddh uirt, on in family, H K Jivth, LHlAnd FOR SALFQuantity of porch and interior columns and window trim, Two drums of outside white paint Buzzsaw and frame One 3250 watt Deloo lighting plant with some mo tors and vacum cleaner, can be used for powr plant Two lengths of or namental lawn fence One roller bearing pump jack Economy paper baler Joseph Messersmith Cadwell House Pinckney, Mich FOR SALE ATyoung team also eating and seed potatoes W H Euler FOR SALE Reads Yellow Dent seed corn Shelled, screened, graded and tested 98, will grow G W Clark 3 miles Southest of Pinckney Order your tfaby Chicks now from the Squire Hatchery, Michigan Ave, Howell Bloodtested Barred, White Baff Rocks j Rhode Island Rede and White Leghorns CONSULT UsZfrmmediatelaih, 2500 dollars and up Citizens Finance Co Howell Phone 82 HAVE BIKERSFor small and medium priced farms A Strout Realty , pewg Van Horn, Rep 323 , Washington, Howell Mich ,LHOGS SWEEP aa yES ardingly no atrtagi i J1 offer Prompt eetrvfeapowt loadmg trucksPhone collect to MILLLNBACH BROTHERS CO Howell 450 FOR SALBCream Separator, in good eondjtion, also 240 egg iacubfr to Wih bf old chenn S BuBh, Pinckney J J JLaa 9Q mtt Grape Fruit Butter Libbys No 2 Can 25c Armours Lb Baking Chocolate 2 u Bar Rival Dog Food 3 Can Spaghetti A LARGE VARIETY OF JOLD ME ATS FOR THE SUMMER TABLE, ALL VERY MODERATE IN PRICE ftboiM SI YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks s THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME4TS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver t all Timet Summer Heat Too many cautions cannot Se printed against sunburn No matter how much is said or written, no matter what ones past experi ence may have been, the majority of people show unreasonable haste in ac quiring a sunburn Im going to be tanned like an Indi an, they say, forgetting that the Indians redbrown skin is natural Children are in danger, because they dont know there is any danS er In the summer, they have all ay for play The release from school Is tempting, with to many things to do, If parents arent mindful and watching, the first day or two in the summer sun may bring a ssrioui burn, Than a week of suffering, often cennned to bed And It Isnt always as simple as that Bum from the sun is no different from any burn It Isnt con fined to a sore skin Poisons, or body toatisre formed The child may be feVerish and nauseated In attempting to threw of the poisons, the kidneys may be Injured Sometimes severs prostration results In all cases of sunburn, it is advisable to place a child in a physi cians care Wise treatment will prevent the complications But the greatest wisdom is shown at the beginning Take the sunburn grad ually, a little each day Give the skin a chance to tan painlessly An you making yoitr childt lift a nightman Jy inthting on regu lar promotion at tohoolf Dont mUt FOR tSAJKLHe sbod BOUtOsBi Arthur1 Shehath FOR SALEljohn 1 feloW in good fhape 15,00 8 miliis south f Pinckney on V t M, tarm, Base i Lak W M Sensible J FOR SALEStook of hay nriaTSj loader at Jarre Hoche farirh Georne Rochi vuuftElOY JWlteRS Salts and frvij Drop post card to Chils, O Showerman, Webbervilk R 1 for free demonstration TO WANTED TO RENTPasture for sheet Inquire at this office FOR SALEFordson tractor with John Deere plows Completely new motor with new Fuel Oil carburetor and manifold Can be seen plowing this week A fine selection of used cars also Servis Chevrolet Sales Dexter, Michigan Open evenings and Sundays FOR KALEA twobottom tractor plow and on Easy washing machine Or will trade for twosection spring tooth drag E Hajnal Henry Harris farm in doing i MiM Constfuut Dirrow ii hams tor lit Aw vMtMfo 3UIYE TIL Hapy is iht wooing that u net long JULY lftThe office offeoadmlia crawd by congress, 1862 17The Constitution made her famous esoape from the British blockading squadron, 1812 11President Lincoln colled for 500,000 volunteers for duty in Civil War 1864 lSFinrt faculty elected at the University of Kansas at Lawrence 1866 86first numbers drawn fa the draft for American National Army 1917 IlNansen expedition tothe Arctic regions started Established 1801 Incorporated 1011 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Years f of Safe Banking GRADUATES JRL VcPherion State Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN Monty to loan at reasonable rates interest paid on Savings Books and Time Certificates of Deposit Mannar of Fkrai Dipt Z SfT JSVV , ilk V m To the graduates of the schools of this county we offer congratulation, on your accomplishments We know that you will each have a different idea in mind as to what you want to do in the world Some of you will go on to college for special courses in law, medicine, or any one of many pro fesaions Eventually you will all bt earning your living Some will make more money than others, but each must follow the same rules As a bank we are prepared to help you nil build for the future A Sav ing account opened now will serv as a solid foundation for an estate A j J littls sddsd regularly grows very nsfW idy It acts as a rtawve for emeras cieSt something no ore can tell wheals will be needxi Thrift has bxn a byword wife every successful man frt this country Carnegie, Rockfeller Edison and many more started with a little or nothing but saving gave them the capital with whieh to build W m n 3Lh 4 e 3sfcflsAtfHi 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 07, 1937 Description An account of the resource July 07, 1937 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1937-07-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6e84cb9b6a8e4677b6fc0323ef88ba95.pdf b170e6a4f2a0039855e01b4aecdf3544 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. 4rUM5C r VMttt mrr nay SJPV VJTjjjIj Winhaijt, Ihhuto County, Michig WWMMW July 7 1943 Local Interest War News The Fourth Observed Here New d Items Coneornlag the Beys Who Are i the ierviee of The Carnival Drew a Here For the Week Ea4 Private Gordon Lamb and wife of Springville Penn, spent the week end with his motherMm Lola Lnmb He expects to be shipped across toon Private Frank McFadden is attend teg the bakers school at Camp Grant in Private Kevin Ledwidge, an TAT at Camp Custer was one of thoee on a No 25 i The carnival drew sevenl ttnnfeedl people here from southern Michigan over the week end Tim is praesfeelly the same carnival company wfeteh was j here a year ago They started operat j ions here Friday night wrnWerHsI wheel, raerrry go round, games and drew a good attendance ail three days with Saturday and Sanday nites at uamp vuwer w Z I seeing the largest crowds Everything called to Detooit for duty dung the waa ondwttd Zwm race riots He was encamped Northwestern Field Lt James Lsjnb is attending the antiaircraft school at ump HHh NC, learning to be an instructor Eli Aron jr19, so of Mr aod Mrs EK Aron of Pin a was xrnd uated from the hospital corp school at the naval training station at Great no trouble of aay kind as far as we have heardThe Pet parade aajeertised for Sat failed to come off and also the races Monday the Dexter hi gh school band came over and play ed from 1100 am to hM pm1 They were fed at noon by the LAS OUR DEMOCRACY by Mat MEK,MATE RIALAND MONEY WAAS ASE WW MY fA AMP MATtWAL 4tfH PieHTttM MEN MUST HAWS FOOD, GUNS,CLOTHIN6,MACHINS THAT COST MONSY, v sJ Vlich Mirror State Ntfws C U K N L S O M M fc N r HIE REVOLUTION cxt FtS7 WAR PO FOQM f COST HMF A BULLION DOLLARS TREMENDOUS SUM fO OUR FOREFATHERS TO RAISE THEY WOftKEO, SAVED, SACRIFICED7 WINWHAT THCY we rsrN9 FO w w lecreeeia, Price, and Higher Cost of wiSIh fail entente of Max Stephan, the Ger fe We dont believe x is revealing any military secret to observe that the Michigan home front is having tough going this summer Here are the signs The farmer is seriously concerned and rightfully so, about the prospect of a dwindling supply of foodstuffs and meats next winter because of the incessant wet spring which delayed planting of grains, sugar beets The refreshment places enormus business here and did a all sup Lakes, 111 last week and is now rat feptal apprentice, second P 2SVy T v v most exhausted by Monaay night ed as a daas He will continue his training at other naval hospitals before being sent to sea For the next draft call on July 8, the following from here will go to the Detroit induction center on July 8 Joe Lnveg, Norman VnnBlaircum, Some people object to carnivals on the ground that they take toe much money out of town However the people here have been working j hard with little opportunity for rel man traitor to life imprisonaors it is very probable that in years to come alter the war is over they will appreciate the action of the president j Us death sentence resulted from the heat and passions aroused by the war when the anti German feeling had been fanned to a white heat by Pearl Harbor and other subs in the back As the president points out Stephen was guilty of only minor treason He cuf T Yielda blwas not f to dynam cut sharply The ttLimsr onnna knl AN and Patrick evins Others from this M , , which time most war factories closed section are Wmt Peter VanWinkle, Richard White, Bruce Jacobs and EJavid Beattie of Howell, Ry Pearsail and Robert Leitzau of Brighton There are also a number of others There is another call about the last of July Fridays Detroit Times carried a picture of Robert E Lavey who is in training as an aviator at Goodfietd in Texas, He expects soon to receive his wings as an army pilot Last week he was called here by the death of his father, Duane Lavey, making the trip by plane CpL Friday Haines ham haan trans iaot4 P Fort Lewis, Wash, to gave them a breather Also thf heavy influx of visitors here over the week end camnot help but benefit the local merchants financially The carnival company wont from here to Ferndale where they havr appeared at the Annual Cqiolie chu rch picnic for some years past This nicnic lasts a week fr mMt 9WS irfi J tC NOW WE ARC FIHTIN6 A WAR TOPESeftVE THE FREEDOM OUR FATHERS WON IT IS CASTING THE UNITEO STATES NEARLY HALF A ILUON COLLARS efMfifey TWO AHO ONSmtFDATS WE CAW PROWOE THrS MONEV ONLV BY WORKING,6AVJNS, SACR1FJCIN6 AS TWV DIDayAyiNouR TAXES, 6VVIN WAR eONPS MAINTAINING OUR LIFE INSURANCE AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS WWv MV iSer ArJFt WIN FROM ANN ARBOR TEAM Pmdcney put on a lasV tnalag tav j ly here Sunday and defeated 4h Wells Clothes team of ABA Aetor here Sunday 6 to 5 This is the team the aWsaiioiu division at Fort koul Ithat beat Pinckne bt year in 4he sRavflaaBjO Awm OUR FI6HTtmMEN WITH wtT7myNEt More Piiickney Victory Gardens Catholic state tournament The visiting team Raymond Ellis is now on board 14W the hest,af dt the first part of the game and were ahead to 1 until the end of the 7th Pinckney filled the bases this inning and on 2 bunts and a walk but could not score In the 8th Pinckney again filled the bases on hits by Cliff Miller Darrfow and KjLedwr4eg, Shehen doubled and drove in two runs and Perry Swarthout followed with another hit scoring 2 men and tieing th score In the 9th Clare Miller aad hip and gets his mail fleet postoffice New York Oity Q Andy Kinland has been trans ferred to the airfield at Stuttgart, avid has had a number of hours tin the aii The only accident he has 1 was when he hit t table in tkinu of, which hud teen carelejdy left in the flying field and put a dent in is plane for which he was unmerciful ly kidded Merlin Lavey writes from North Africa that he is getting along ttoe amd has enjoyed several furloughs to the nearest city A Nttmtor of Victory Gardcas Qui lMt Weak Are Herein Mfitiond Rev Francis Murphy Sunday July 11, is the 4th Sun lfJ after Pontcfost and the Feast of St rPius Masses at 615, 845 10 umd j 12JKasary,Littny, confessions Devotions for our loys in ho service NOVPIU devotiolis, followed by confessions Friday at 745 pm in Devotion to the ti cred Heart, and Our Lady of Sorrows Catechism, biblo history classes t y Bert VanBlaircum jr has received orders to report for army duty in ten days He was recently released i by the army under the 38 year aee Hut t ot better the game went mit A latter received from Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn stated they had ar rived at Santa Ana Calif, where they took thcir daughter, Mrs John Carver in her car They will return by train They iet their son, Ijawrence at Wichita KUTL nd took him backto his a my camp at Texas CARD OF THANKS The family of Duane Lavey and myself wish to thank our neighbors and friends for their kindness and sympathy during our recent sorrow Mildred Lavey 50th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr and Mrs Hienry Kellenberger of Pinckney Michigan will celebrate their Golden Wedding anniversary July 15 Their 7 children and ten grandchildren will help them observe the event The Kellenberger and Vogt family reunion will occupy the day until 400 p,m, after which open house will be held for friends an neighbors during the rest of the af ternoon and evening ANNUAL SCMOWTMBETINC The annual school meeting of District No 2, Putnam Fiwctfoaal, wfll be held at the school building at 800 on the evening of Monday, July 13 r The annual reports will be read at Jr m d two trustees wffl be tff eexee Atse such other buslnev as may cone before said meeting will be acted upon Pw Curlett, director Mrs Don Swarthout underwent an In our victory garden writeup j last week wo failed to mention two j vfery fiine gardens in the east of town These two are the property of Jamep Tincher and CH McRorie A 1 creek runs through that section of town touching the eaet edge of their gardens and as a result the land isfor children after the 16 must and rwi i i M very productive Both have larye ga1 Sat at 1000 am Dinkel singled for Pinckney Cliff ns and have evenrthinr imaete win A ivlL , an naye eepytnuig imaga, Ju, g flle month of Devotion t0 able in them including strawberriei, f , , , A , , the most precious blood Koaary and raspberries, etc Both planted their , tardens about the first of AprilBoth L,tany wlth 1 mass M 8 am very productive Both have large ga intentions in the mass this week dens already and earty potatoes bigwere Sun 615 offered for the enough to eat Both men have spent Poor Souls as special intention, Men much of their time in the gardens at the request of Jas and Agnes and have a fine vegetable crop to Kelh,, Tuesday by Clyde McClee show for it Mrs McRorie and Mrs family, Thurs in honor of the satreu Tincher we understand have also con Heartj requested by a religious, Fi tributed their efforts to the Octave Feast of the Sacred Heart these gardens There are probaby wUh ror OUi joyB other fine gartens in this village If serke for members o so we will have to be pardoned for failing to mention them Other fine gardens are those of Bert Hicks, Mrs Winifred Graves, Mrs, Lola Rogers, S H Carr and Herbert Palmer Miller grounded out and Darrow flied out Jo Lavey drove a hit to center and Clare Miller scored the winning run Stanley Dinkel pitching for Pinckney received poor support at first Pinckney Cliff MMerc, Darrow, 8b Lavey, cf K Ledwidge, lr Shetatn, rs, Swarthout, rfk J Ledwidge, lv Reason lb Clare BfiHer, 2b, Dinkelp, Wells Clothe B Streeter rs J London, cf, Scheer, cf Heisel, lb T London, rf Nowland, Is, Clisham, fib Gilbertson, 2b, Bolgas, If Schuman c, Bartolacii, p, Eskin, p, Ab K AB It 1 1 0 1 1 1 T 0 It 1 0 0 1 1 ff 9 f V 9 9 Tt 1 t 1 1 1 1 1 1 n t 1 H 1 0 1 s b i i sa 1 1 A 0 BATTING AVERAGES Pinckney Soft Ball Lagoe YWam AB Raae Bill Darrow 19 6 Joe Lavey 90 7 Jerry Ledwidge 16 4 Bob Singer 19 6 W Reader 17 7 F Shehan 2 7 Jack Reason 14 S Clff Miller 25 IS P Swarthout 18 5 K Ledwidge SO 2 Clare Miller 19 2 12 Pet in the Purgatorial society, and for the late Neil T McClear Confessions and demotions 9a from 730 to 900 pm Assisting the pastor and his assistant Sunday at the 1000 am mas THE POST WAR EJIA were students of the Catholic Uni To meeTcivilian demands for goods J versity, Wash DXJMessers VHowan J and GultelmuB Sherzer, who are vi siting our parish with friends j Assisting the choir at the 845 mass , Benediction and First Communion it should be remembered now that gecause of the present war billions of dollars worth of new fac been put into operation time factories can and wfll h tuned into civilian uses to o of our prewar indusThe following statement before the American Chem tall Society by Dr Sline, Dupont chemist is of great interest Now services, were Professor J Koerper, Tylnty and Messers JJ Ackermrin of Detltoit First communion cla was Louise Gardner, Dorothy Lavey Elaine Campbell, James Gardner Earl Mvman, Jbmes Mohiman, Glenn Lawrence Weister, William Sommo are petroleum fuels which go Raymond Morley,, The sponsors were ge beyond the octane scale The petroleum chemist sees all existing motors as out of date Power will be creased and fuels ror automobile mo 421 j tor will yield 50 miles to the gallon 400 j unbreakable glass that will float 875 or better We will have glass that is JBSS J854 807 285 220 277 286 263 Mrs C McMocken, and K Ledwidge Fuel Collection is in order for the month of July Pleaee use the envel opes at the church entrance Kindly remembr your cemee JMsessment dues Wc are grateful for the flower sent by members and friends of thr wood that wont burn From nothing bat air, water, and eoal, we hart j Pawh for the Novea Devotions been making hosiery Soon, from nothing but air, water and cqal,weMl cut sharply The farmer opposes the OPA price subsidy The industrial worker Is restless over the spiralling rise in the cost f ljvji He is wondering whac u be the ultimate outcome of Washingtons inability to hold the line Food prices have been climbing steaoiily Drainmg of manpower to esseitial industries where fantahthaly high wages are being paid, Is brKiwing to cripple civilian eco,iin We affirmed many of these conclusions after glancing through a unt hue of the Congressnal He ord the printed proeeedins jf ihe House d Senate at Washington Here are some quotations from remarks made by Michigan congress men Rep George A Dondero, Royal Oak This morning I received tel egram from two farmers organisations in my district, the Oxford Cooperative Elevator Co and the Oak land County Farm Bureau, both say injr this Farmers and farm leaders are emphatically opposed to any rollback in farm prices So much unfav vorable publicity from Washington Absence of guarantee of stabilized profitable returns to agriculture when labor and Industry are taken care of is interfering with crop production Office of Price Administra tion regimentation is resented Dondero concluded if the people of this country when wage scales and national income are the highest in the history of the Nation, are unable to pay for butter, coffee meat and food at decent prices t the producer, when will they be able to pay for it , While most labor in war industry i today trceuving unheard of compen satioii And is abundently able to pay far its food at a much higher price, yet we are ail mindful of the school teachers, the clerks, and the white ollav employees who have had no increase in wages but who must buy ther food in the ame market with the high salaried war worker Rep Earl C Michener Adrian The great mass of farmers do no thing to create or support a black market All the farmers want is a foir price in the market place Rep Jesse P Woolcott Port Huron In order to crystallize the is sue as to whether the American peo ple today might not be in a better position td pay their food bill than ever before In the history of thi country, I want to read one sen tence from i,he last report of the Bureau of Agriculture Economics of the United States Department of Agriculture in which, in summarizing j their findings, it is said The total cost to consumers of fixed quanttej of food making up typical consumers food basket w smaller in relation to average con sumei income in recent months than at any other time on record That is not amazing because we know that consumer purchasing power has been increasing by leaps and bounds The only way we can siphon off this purchasing power so that there will not continue to be this constant threat to inflation, is, first,by taxation and second by the sale of bonds to individuals who will hold thes bonds be makingshter that contain no leath I er, window screens that contain no Com Coogl machinery bearings that con tain no metal operation at McFfcerson hospital Detroit spent the week end with Mrs HowelL one day last week J Nora Reason Mrs Louis Coyle and Mss Bemico Lamont were in Deroit Saturday pev M Mereusi Widtnayer, 2 S Save Alfred Lane Asst i S Safe Mra Florence Beagam, sjsganlst ad Chair Dfa Morning worship nasi ite war plants turn over important documents or war information to the enemy He was found guilty of assi sting an escaped German officer to get out of the country and while this is treason it fall in the minor category of the crime Htowever Stephan will probably serve his sentence J in addition to having his citizenship revoked The Michigan Educations Assoc has drawn up a long erie of artic le and recomendations which the, lave presented to the state board or education In view of the teacher shortage some of these recomendations may be put into effect They recommend that the district school be abolished and un their place, a system of schools with an average enrollment of 400 be set up These schools would be served by busses in such a way that no pupils would be farther than a 30 minute bus ride A two year course of college subjects would also be added to these schools Everyone ulmits that the Michigan uchools need revamping but the above program is a little too libitions ani besides although the district school system is outmoded there is too much sentiment attached to it to parmit its abolishment entirely Wo note that the Detroit News Overseas Cigarette Fund has nov raised enough money to Bend 8,000,000 ciprmretes to tbe bovg in service There has been a big change in the pttitude towird the cigarette Back when the editor was a boy the cigarette was referred to as a coffin nail nd al smoking them were on the road to Hell It was classed with liquor as an evil and many a boj was supposed to have gone to Ire Devil by smoking cigarettes and re ding dime novels In thosie days Sweet Caporals were about the only tailor made cigarette on the markt ind cigarette users rolled their own Dukes MixtureBull Durham and ot her cigarette tobnecos giving free cig irette papers with each packageNow herp are miny brands of cigarettes on the market, all nationally advertised and the lowely cigarette has become respectable As many women smoke them as men The AntiCigarette Societies which flour hed at the beginning of the 20th century have Rone foreyer The cig ette has become respectable The average person is inclined to wonder just why there was such bett er opposition in congress to the attempts of the president to stop infia tl0n The trouble is that a business s usuarattitude still prevails among members of congress and each con gressman is there for the purpose of setting wl the advantages ror Ms con stitutients cn the way of high prices for their products etc For this reason they have resisted all attempts to hold prices down However when in Htion runs wild and the people real ze that high wages and high prices ror iood, rent, clothing etc always go together 9d no one gains by them Miere will be a big change in the at Wtude of congress MARRIAGE UCgNSES The following marriage iic were issued at the office of the c ty clerk last week Leonard Palmer 21 Howell, Dorothy Rtfsen, 18, Brm Beechy feeler well Lucius Newman, 19 Howell, unrintendent ssnmn SWrey J Bartel, 18, Howell Loren Sunday School 10KM Mbon 29, Pinckney, Betty BravenWorsWp 4rvice 1100 e22, Grand Rapids George Dewia, eung Peoples Meeting 780 a2 Fowlerville Helen Stage, 81 Vv ly Prayer Service We 7801Fwlervillei Gospel Mission mrTfii SYLVANNcli CHELSEA, MICa Fri, Sat, July 910 JOURNEY FOR MARGARET A drama With ROBERT YOUNG, LARAINE DAY, BAY BAINTER Cartoon LatUst Newt Sport Reel i THE AWN THEATRE Stoekbiidsj, Sunday, Monday July 111213 Tuesday, THE MORE THE MERRIER Comedy and one of the beet of the year Starring JEAN ARTHUR, CHARLES COBURN, JOEL McCREA Cartoon, Victory Short Farm er at War Sunday Matinee 300 Cont Wednesday Thursday July 14 and IS SILVER QUEEN Starring GEORGE BRENT, PRISCILLA LANE, BRUCE CABOT With JACARF Jungle Adventure Up the Am azon River l I M LP Fri, Sat, July 9, 10 REUNION IN FRANCE A Drama of the Occupation of France Starring JOAN CRAWFORD, JOHN WAYNE Also Cartoon Boy and Wolfe , TUM, Jttlz 11 14 WHISTLING IN DIXIE Starring RED SKELTON, ANN RUTHER FORD A Good Comedy to Suit Everyone Also News Our Gang Family Troubles Heavenly Music ComingCommandos Strife at Dawn White Cargo Air Force P1NGKNEY DISPATCH WecWby, July 7 1943 irrTifiri THE WLB HAS APPROVED OUR Wage Increase MEN OF ALL AGES GET INTO Defense Work PLENTY OF OVERTIME Cleveland Metal Abrasive Co HOWELL, MICH ComingYanltee Doodle Dandy Two Weeks To Live The Howell Theatre Air Conditioned 0c tax on all ticket m The Laftime of a Lifetime ITS A GREAT LIFE with PENNY SINGLETON, LARRY SIMS, ARTHUR LAKEHUCH HERBERT Comedy Novelty News J WANTED FARM WITH STOCK TOOLS 80 ACRES OR MOfeE CASH BUYERS WAITING Herb Sneed 207 E GRAND RIVER PHONE 183 HOWELL HAMBURf Mrs G Roy Merrill was hostess at the July meeting of the Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church held at her home Thurs afternoon with 1 in attendance The meeting was in charge of the President Mrs Stepbanon and opened with hymns and prayer A talk was given by Rev Pear son lamong other things he spoke of in Ovid for sale in Owosso mar society b u NEIGHBORING NOTES Dick Walterhouse, former Ann Arbor high school 8 letter star and UV of M freshman athletic has left for West Point where he has been appointed through Congressman Minchner Lloyd B Reid, former state highway commissioner is said to be sla ted for appointment as City engineer by Miayor Jeffries of Detroit Because the city sanitary ns pector refused to approve meat kil Sat July 10 Mat Sat 200 p 11 ,lSl 22e CRIME DOCTOR A Drama 3lawin WARNER BAXTER, MARGARET LINDSEY, JOHN LI TEL Plus Revenge on the Range TIM HOLT in SAGEBRUSH LAW Rats t Sun Mon, Tues, July 111213 Mat Sun, 2 P M Cont, BOB HOPE and DOROTHY LAMOUR in THEY GOT ME COVERED Comedy Cartoon News Wed, July 14 All Adults 17c MYSTERIOUS DOC TOR with JOHN LODER, ELEANOR PARKER Plus THE MAN TRAP With HENRY STEPHENSON, DOR OTHY LOVETTLLOYD CORR IGAN was the organizing of a society for the teenagers The altar linens were not purchased because linen canno be purchased at the present time The bazaar was discussed and the date is set for Sat, Aug lo That means lull get busy the next six weeks The reception held for Rev Mrs Lawrence Pearson at lOOF hal Wednesday evening was a most on joyube affair About 50 were in atjoyabe affair About 50 were in at tendance to get acqid i 1 frd give them a most cordial weeomo There are but 3 or 4 tarm places in Hamburg that can boost of being ownel by the same iaMil nee they owned by the same famy siiue thewere built Such is the one of Mrg James DeWolf just east of Hamburg village which was taken up from the I government This home was the scene of the fifth DeWolf family reunion Sun June 28 There were 5 in attendance from Ann Arbor, Pontiac, Satginaw, South Lyon Detroit Webster and Hamburg MJs Fred Janks, gvnd daugh ter, Welan were guests A rnin storm pent them all indoors where a long table was set and din ner was served buffet style Alter the rain the men and boys play horse shoes other gafmes plan ned being called off Gren Myers of Hamburg and Miss Eilene Duftesne of Dearborn were married at Gallatin Missouri, where they spent the honeymoon visiting relatives and friends They are now at home in Hamburg Mrs Earl Lear has announced the engagement of her daughter Arlene to Charles Proctor of Wixom Mrs Basil Bell and three daughters Wanda, Geraldine, Carol of Inkster spent last week with Mrs Bells par ents, Mr and Mrs Fred Meyers kets the City of Owosso has rerepealed its meat inspection lawlt is claimed the state inspector ap proved it ihe Dexter Molded Placets it has started the erection of the firs vi two new buildings It is 32X80 , All the Dexter factories have agreed to cooperate and loan labor to farmers when it is needed This was done through the Kiwanis Club NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO The fourth of Julf celebration here was a big success over 1100 being taker, in for the benefit of the Red Cross The only disappointment was that the flyers from Self ridge field failed to arrive Pinckney won the ball game from Stockbridge The North Lake Band played Last Tuesday Pinckney staged a ral manhunt with bloodhounds and all the trimming Boom Oe report to Marshall SH Carr that they saw Harry Bushnehll,the double murderer who escaped from Jackson prison ih Dunnings swamp He called up the prison They sent down some guards with a bloodhound and deputies from Stockbridge, Munith and Washtenaw counties They surrounded the swamp but did not appear anxious to enter ita Finally Irving Kennedy volunteer to go in the swamp and did so but found after a thorough search that there var J O one there Then tv e searchers disperced and so did tthe entire population of Pinckney who had gone out to see the fun Henry Harris jrwho will soon enter thJ army is hone for a visit Hollis Sigler has enrolled in tho officers training camp at Fort Sa nidan 111 At the annual school meeting Mon night FG Jackson and M J Reason were continued in office, John Devtne son of Mrs Florence Monk Devine qf Dexter has been seriously wounded in France Ambrose and Lorenzi Murphy are wo king at the Lincoln Motor car co in Tetroit t fcorn to Arthur Bu and wife oi uuly 4th a daughter NOTES OF 50 YEARS AGO Miss Mable Mann has gone to Marysville to attend a class reunion The state militia will hold a 5 day encampment at Island Lake begin ning Aug 10 The plan to hold the encampment at the Chicago Worlds fair has been ruled illegal UL Mowers who has purchased the lirm at Portage Lake is butij a cottage on the Bluffs there 2i people peruthea at the Chicago V orde fair last week in a fire whch decoyed the cold storage plant The population of Detroit, Just ar flounced is 257,050 Gene Campbell left for the Chi62 people from Gregory went to cago worlds fair Monday Ann Arbor June 18 and eontribui blood to the Red Cross blood bank, in order to conserve the water supply the Brinu,i City council has oideied that lawns only be watered 2 hours per day between 800 an 1000 pm Mrs Earl Lear of Hamburg has announced the engagement of her daughter, Arlene Alice to Charles H Proctor of Hamburg Camp Davajo, Oro Lake operated by Mr and Mrs Dan Noecker, has opened wiith an enrollment of 55 Dr BJ Wright, Perrys new ve erinary surgeon is a woman a recent graduate of U of M Hon Charles P Aarm of fioweii has recovered his health sufficiently PO that he is able to drive his car again The Brighton child study club is sponsorini a public play ground schedule for the ehfldztn of that village, ll ALCOHOLICS JOIN SCIENCE FOR CURE Read as told in the American Weekley with this Sundays July 11 issue of the Detroit Sunday Tirnes about Alcoholics Anonyf mous, a society of rehabilted drunk j Tfda aiding science in its struggle to ComingWalt ASIA D Uneys FANATMS GREGORY Corp Paul Young, who is stationed at Ft Dix, NtJ and Miss Peggy Bums of Clarkston spent Friday with Mrand Mrs Vincent Young Mr land Mrs Ralph Blartley recei ved word that their son, Cadet For rest Hartley is now a student at John Hophins University Baltimore, Bom to Mr and Mrs Darre COJ June 29th a son Corp Harry Wright of Ft Belvior Va visited his wife and parents, Mr Mrs Roy Wright over the week end Rita and Elaine Young amdyMrs Mel en Young spent the week end at the Vincent Young homet A quiet weeding took place at teh home, of Mr and Mrs Floyd Lil lywhite Sat where their Dorothy was married to Glenn Hansen Donald ColeJimmie Cranna,Robert Owens , James Heminway and Jack Ackerman spent last week at the Boy Scout Camp at Camp Newkirk De stamp out excessive drinking Get Sundays Detroit Times Mrs Benj Allen purchased the hay on the public square this year for 3 1 WBLister now makes all trains with a 2 seated canopy top surrey J H Haley and wife of Walden Mass on their way home ftr,om the Chicago Worlds fair are visiting at the Kerry Roche home Married July 5 at Brookins S D, Miss Cecila McLouth of thai place to Arthur B Cordely of Pinckney Miss Weltha Green will teach in the Morton school next year Born to George Collins and wife one day last week a boy Burton Royce has been appointed postmaster at Hambvg to replace 11 Olsaver, resigns Mrs Eaglehas moved into part of the Miller house on Unadilla Stt Itis Anna Fitysitifcns has returned home from ah extended visit in Idaho Rev J L Hudson, presiding elder preached at the M E church here Sunday evening 150 convicts at Ionia prison made a break for Kberty last Monday and were not subdued until one had been killed and another badly wounded Wartime care for FAFM PUMPS AND WATER SYSTEMS AND MAINTENANCE 11 Ask for this r s f,r 7 rt I This helpml Ownev f , j Willi of niotc,, Ltih, lubrication, ii , j csue lanis3 d switches, etc It lists tho troubles most commoniy found which cn t sivany be rcrnecied by the oviicr T booklet will aid in keeping your puir n id vc er system in good condition fc i duration It may help to elimiCfs r nate ser which y n hcrc r sell Get your copy f Vi 1 i u ai son oi r n HE LP repair jobs fy your i ioii iidiCOFPAMY E 7 iot iiicred But ia pctTuctlon rcquireu coal cid railroad IranipOitaticn Doni waste it xter a TAILHS SALVE MISEM0K Mrs Minnie Mewrill of Florida was he guest of Mr Etta Bland part f last week The Axle Randall farm east f town CONSERVATION NOTES i Mrs Mary Teeple is visiting friends 5 in Detoita , 5 There are a total of 11,087 lakes S , in Michigan covering a total of 1 187 i Albert Shiriey ha moved on the gquare mileg 7 Wine farm in Iosco Attempts to raise wild rice in Mioh Stanton Line and family of Det lakes a popuiar wildfowl food, have 5 roit spent the week end here, not been sucessful Indians harvested 5 Tommie DeBarr of Lansing spent I this grain for their own use and it is the week end with the DeBarr sisters I still raised commercially in Minn Mr and Mrs Arthur Gibson off Peter Gamble of Mackinac county illitliillMMilliiii ininiii iiiiitMitiufiiiiiuiinittiiiiiiiiiitiiitiniitmiuuilllMiit i LIVE STOCK H AUL1NG j m m m m mi and i GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made to Detroit Frank Plasko s Detroit called at the Tony Canton I recently captured an albino porcuphome Sunday Mrs Merwin Campbell and son visited Relatives in Grand Rapids last week Gwstta ShohariNof Ann Arbor is visiting her granparents Mr and Mrs William Shehai M Basil White and wife of Howell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr Mrs Norman White Dr Harlo Shehan and son Jas of Jackson called on Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan Thursday The Misses Janis and Betty Carr of Detroit pent the week end at the RJ Carr home Mxt, Esther Hall gave a shower at heq home Saturday night for Mrs Pauline Am The guest of hon or received many nice gifts Bfrs BJwte HuJce and children I and Mrs Florence Bsfcnmiller of Vl s I ine With 88 counties open to hunting MinnisotB hunters killed 76,806 deer in 1942 by this dept By obtaining B permit from the deptthey may shoot rabbits or pheasants damaging their gardens lut the bodies must be tuned over to the dept Mr and Mrs Dale Miller spent the week end in Detroit Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis of Yp I sikunti spent the week end at their term west of town Mr and Mrs Ben White called on Mr and Mrs James Deal of Howe last Tuesday night Carter Brown and family of Dex ter wefe week end guests at the Mark Swarthout home Mr and Mrs Robert Pike and Mrs PHONE 45F4 s s gnifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMmiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiHim iiiniHi L BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Oars it A Vitally Enll Slvf Organisation, DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE HORSES 500 CATTLE 400 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to sis and conditions DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 v ItfH t , Md Mm RmOBMtUton M Stockbtldn Sun d Mn 0 Cr MNit Eidley VanSUJdjifi quite badlf Week end guerta at the Phillip bruised one day la, week when Sorout home were Charle Soulepttmimmmm P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Wednetday, July 7 1943 Cauned Goods A Complete Assortment JT v 9 X4 OJRN, CREAM STYLE , Bantam 2 IX i JRN WHOLE KERNAL,FANCY I J SIM CREAM STYLE FANCY pWAC STANDARD PACK W A SIFTED OR MELTING TOMATOES, GO0DPACKS TOMATOES, DEFIANCEBRAND GMEEMiSEANS, FAN FtimpRihi, Lake Catsup, Simons, Catsup, Fancy, NO 2 CANS n NO 2 CANS ONO 2 CANS r NO 2 CAN 2 2 Q NO 2 CANS N02CA 35 C C NO 2 CANS NO, 2 CANS 3 3535 33 Stoosr 2 NO2,cANS2gr 2 8 0Z BOTTLES 14 OZ BOTTLES P1NCKNEY DISPATCH mered at postorfice Pinckney, Mich ,nni CIRPK itter Subaci ption lil A eui Paid Auf i v PAU1 W CURLElT FOttUSHEIT Bathing Supplies as 2323 29 WE ALSO HAVE SP1NAC HCARROTS, ASPARAGU S LIMA BEANS MIXED V EGETAPLES, BEETS, BABY FOODS, PEAS AND CARROTS MIXED Dates, Dromedary Raisins, Mission Bz artel Raisins, Mission Branil Prunes Grapefruit Fruit CoRTail Pineapple Jmee Fresh Eggs pii ,A oirj Flour 7 07 PKG 15 OZPKG O 13 PKG 2 1 LB PUG 9 NO 2 CANS 0 NO 1 CANS O NO 2 CANS per 24 LB SACK 29 3535 35 M 0 J Ketisieys a Attire AUCTIO My farm having been sold, I will sell the following described personal property, at Public Auction on the premises located four miles west of Pinckney or four miles east of Gregory on M36, corner of Pingree Road on COMMENCING AT 130 P M Fast Time fci yn 2 HORSES 2 Matchel Team of beigian Sorrel Mares, 3 and 4 y vrr old, silver manes and tails F lADOi7 CATTLE 5 Holcie l Cow, 2 y eld, calf by side HGUICL Crv, 2 vo cd clf by side Pure Bred Jersey Heifer, 2 yrs old, calf by her Aide LGuernsey Cow, 2 yrs old calf by side Pure Bred Jersey Heifer, 2 yr old, open Vi HAY AND GRAIN Small Quantity of New Hay 400 Baskets of Good Ear Corn FARMING TOOLS I H C Corn Planter New Idea Mower Deering Grain Binder Oliver 99 Plow Osborne Grain Binder Oliver Stag Plow Wide Tire Wagon Dump Rake Double Shovel Cultivator Grind Stone 3 Section Spring Tooth Harrow Milk Cart Stock Tank Tank Heater Pump Jack V H P Heavy Duty Electric Motor Set of Three Horse Steel Eveners Soi of Two Horse Eveners Roll of Roofing Vc Barrell of Asphalt Pitch 5 Sacks of 2126 Fertilizer and many other articles Kichard Greiner of Detroit called on friends here Sunday Ray OBrien of Flint cftlled at the Hoff residence Sat morning Roy Caverly and son BilHe, o Howell were in town Monday Miss Betty I sham spent the weel end in Chicago with friends ATi and Mrs Merril Austin are visiting relatives near Howell Jim Hums of Clarkston spent th week end with Edward Sprout Irving Reynolds was nome from Grosse Isle naval station Sun Joan Hirst of Patterson lake speii the week end with Nan Lodwidge Bert Reason spent a couple of day it the Gene Dinkel home Last week Mrs Norma Merrill ci Webster spent IViday with MrsNettie Vaughn Horn to Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle on July 4th a daughter, Dorothy Ann Hubert Ledwidge of Detroit a,i wife culled on Mrs Eleanor Lcdwid Thuday Max Parkinson and family of Aim Arbor spent Sunday at the Vs Hcndee home Mr and Mrs Maurice Wilcox of Detroit spent the week end at their home here liillie Hendee, the little son of Iv and Mrs Cecil llcndee of Ithaca is j ill with pneumonia J Robert Read and family of Gr r Uapids were week end quests of the Fred Head home I Kosemy Re1 reluinel iim Tuesday from a two weeks vi at Snartonville, N C Mrs Nettie Vaughn returned horn, last week from a two weeks stay with relatives in Jackson Mrs Fern Reason and infant son have returned home from StJosephs hospital , Ann Arbor Tommie and Dorothy Morley of I Detroit are staying at the home of s Rymonda Morrif Mr and MrsWalter Clinton of Dei troit were Sundnv puests of Mr and Mr Vvrior Clinton Vern Cory returned to his 1 ttif J it the Kennedy drug store last vo l after A weeks illness Mrs Virgin Cavanaugh and chi ldren of Jackson spent the week end at the WKHnrrow home Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Welt ha Vo r nt the week nd i , ir,in, in Pleasant Tvke Tues Mr and Mrs Harold Swarthou of Detroit spent the week ovTit with his molioi, Mrs llattie Swarthov Mr nd Mrs Fred W rob rock and daughter, Shirley, of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Y Loll Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs 1, 1 Hooker wore Mrs Fmily Blades of Hamburg and Mrs Jennie Shank land of Ami Arbor Mrs Zora Chambers has move into her home here for the summer Gayle Johnson of Detroit was in town Saturday Mrs Mabel Tsham, Mrs Joyce Am tin, Mrs Ida Mowers and Mrs Raymonda Morris nd daughter wen in Dt xter Siiturday Mr and Mrs AH Murphy and son of Jackson and Miss Druscilla Mur phy of Detroit spent the wetk end at the Murphy home Mrs F J Wright and Miss Dorothy McOann of Flint spent Thurs afternoon and evening with Mrs L W Hoff and Miss Daura Hoff Cn les Clinton aivl Miss Loretta and Everything for the Summer Reporter Piviure Post Cards Films Developed fRKSCRtPTION CUkAIELY FILLED Kunnetiy Drug 3torn i , jjj V,B,nVVVVVvaVi VVNV vwLvywv Dead or Alive HORSES 500 COW6 4 00 arni Animals CollecteJ Promptly iviodern Equipment Canabl M n f PARKER Asent Phone 88, Pi12 If FASTFST Dead Sloci Service in Michigan CentralD ad icol Cc V Hot Weather Store Cooling Invigorating and Uefrvsiiing Open Every Eveni ig ICE CKEAM, CANDY CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC JOE GENTILE vU Mr and Mrs, Louis Coyie Sunday with Whiitmore Lalje utivs spent rel, iKMltllllllllllllltliiHliiliiMtllilHMIMll 1 Fust National HOUSEHOLD GOODS Five Burner Oil Stove Breakfast Table iece or Linoleuni GV2X17 Two Piece of Linoleum 6X8 i asper Walters, Prop PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer t Clinton of Let roil and the Misses lean and Evelyn of Niagara Falls spenf the week end at iJand T rke Mr4 and Mrs Stanley Smaka of Detroit called on friend here Mon Me informs us his brothe Frank, is a Sergt in the army at Camp Gil roy, California ,nn Biru who vt tayrv at Portage lake with her father Dr Robert Bird of Wayne was taken ill last week and removed to St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor Sunray guefcts of the Jesse irdsnn family were Glenn Slay td faniy and Irving Richard 1 family of Howll and AW VKx ce and fiimily of Byron Sunday guests of Mrsg iHlattie Dee ker were Mr and Mrs Glenn Smith Mrs Hatbie Rae Mains of Denrbom Mrs Emma Elliot, Mr and Mrs Chafes Elliot and son and Ml Mar jorie Richardson of Ypsilanti The following from here ail end icd the funeral of Mrs Orla Haides, n sister of Gerry Eichman, in Detroit j Monday Mr ands Mrs Gerry Eich man, Misses Gertrude and Joan Spears, Mrs Ednai Reason, and Mrs Charles Clark The Misses Isabell Nash and Kellie j 5 Hecox of Ann Arbor were rinckney visitors Sunday a Mr and Mrs A D Neshit and Dr j and Mrs W C Wylie of Dever WOIP in Detroit last Thursday I Mr and Mrs Ona Camleli dau , jghter Leona and liita Kennedy wnre I 2 I in Ana Arbor Wednesday Mr and Mrs Martin Anderson of f5 Tosco verP Sunday guests of Mr v ,s Mrs Clayton Anderson J 5 Week end guests of Mr uid Mrs 5 Nornwn Reason wrc Mr ahd Mrs Dallas Cox of Bilttle Creek fc The Mesdames Davis ani Km met t of Howell were Sunday guests of tlie Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Weltha g Vail S Tommie Hitter of Whitm lak is visiting his gnndparents, Mr and g Mrs W J Nash, whle his parents are away Mrs Mvniret Fintoft of Jlowell md KiMtidson, Dale Howe, of Rochester were week end guests of Mr M Mrs Jack Lobdell Miss Rosalie Nash entertained th following at a birthday party last Thursday Barbara Tincher, Lois Ware, Uuth Gallup Shirley Reason Ann Adney, Roberta Appleton, Doro S thy Shrebor, Georgia Acker Juanita 5 ApplitonKfchcrine HenryA luncheon 5 eon was served and a fine time h id by all 5 Week enji guests of Mr and Mrs S Andrew Campbell were Mr and Mrs s Wilh rd Bennett and children of ,iills g dale Mrs Thelma Kings1ey and dau 2 ghter and thc Misses Anna and Lelia Craft of Marion Lucius Wilson sr attended a party p I lidlliv i HOW FOX UNLtR FEDERAL SUPERVISION Miiniirr Federal Deposit Insui,IK Corporation All depost Insured up to 5,000 for each Depositor YOUR WARTIME BANKING CAM RL SMOOTH SAILING IF VOULI FOLLOW THESE sue ESTIONS Hani early in the dayearly in th week avoid lunchtime and rlosing hoursthese are rush periods Rank by mail if you can Our staff is carrying or efficientlyunder present vi conditions, but you will help us and more important, yoi1selfby following these practical suggestions Thank you We have ample fund available for sound loans RKAL KSTATE MORTGAGE OR PERSONAL AT REASON ABLE RATES B i 1 1 RKNT A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX For YOUR WAR BONDS AND OTHER VALUABLE PAPERS THE COST IS LOW neld at Plymouth Sunday vt the home f i v Orald Wilson honoring th Litters parents, Dr and Mrs Norman Wilson ,,,,,,,1 of Jnrluon on the occasion of their mmmnmUmmUM 38th wedding anniversary Otherr 1 present were Mrs Trirra Hnwlett of Monday guests of Mr and Mrs, Howell, Miss Mollie Wilson of Staten Jmes Tincher were Mr and Ml Island, N Y wind Mrs T,ucius Wilson I Paul Inoe and children of Detroit wlio is taking medical treatment in land Mr and Mrs irferbert Cvx of I Jackson v Hainbur , of i , w DISPATCH Wednesday, Julr 7 1943 Slnj 11 Classified Ads Place Orders for COOLEY TEAM TAKES PINCKNEY I Pinckney lost their first game 1B the county league last Friday night when the Cooley Dairy team of Howell staged last inning uprising and scored 4 runs tc sweep away the Pinckney lead of 8 to 5 Stanley Dinkel, pitching his first FOR SALEZimmer boat and tradlor, game for Pinckney did good work up St 14 ft 100 lb ice box radio 2 sadd to this inning although his support les septic tank and toilet Inquire at was spotty Pinckney got away to Quinns Cottage Rush Lake the lead in the first inning when I 1 Cliff Miller led off with a single LOST Two dogs, a black hound, and aad KOred on a Dy Barrow a spaniel Finder please leave with I and a by Lavey, They added an PRMESUaNAL i The PiiickDey Sautran Ray M Doss M a Pinckney, Miekigea Office Howes 2i00 to 400 P M 700 to StOO P M I s 4 Pt Barbed Wire for JuWe I s First Orders come First Cliare Swarthout Rex Harris Mrs, Genu Macon and chillren of WANTED Someone to cut my hay on shares MrsLillian Hnssencahl FOR SALE Five Acres of Mixed ha Charles Densmore FOR SALE Dressed Rabbits HC Vedder phone 39F3 FOUND A Holatein cow Owner can have by proving property Mrs Lulu Lamb other in the third when Cliff Miller was safe on an error and Darrow doubled him home, and three more in the fourth when Arnold Cooley pitdher, lost control and walked 2 men, Perry Swarthout singled them hme and was forced in when Arnold issued 3 more walks Cooley got 2 in the 3rd when Laddue er trtpld,Brayton single KL Ledwidge fell down fieldiing the ball CMiller threw wild to first on Bishops drive Howell added another in the 5th on Braytons single, a force out at second and Barrows errorIn DR G It MeGLUSKEY DENTJST 112 fo Miehigaa Office, 220 Evenings by HowelL Michigan 124 FOR SALE Used two horse cult ivator in good condition Bruce Clubb, Fred Lake fawn 6tn Reader led off with a triple, FOUND Some cattle have estrayed to my farm Owner can have by prov ing property Harry Evers, Kice farm FOR SALE 12 acres of alfalfa, first cutting Mrs Teodora Pettysville rd LAVEY HAIIDWAIIE S s uiitiHitmii and scored off Jerry Ledwidges hit Howell also got 2 runs this inning on a walk error and hit In the 7th Pinckney ran theilr lead to 3 points when they scored twice Cliff Miller and Darrow, both singled Bishops throw to Cooley to get Darrow at firsj scored Miller and Darrow scored on Laveys long fly to right , FOUND 4 Durham tattle estrayed In their half of the 7th both Lad to my farm Owner can have by oucer and Brayton singled for Howby proving property CD Sterling ell, Stub Musson walked Bishop Geo Van Horn Farm doubled down the left field foul Pine FOR SALE 20 acres of standing cleaning the bases Kurderko walk CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PtONE 7Fil Pinckney, Miehigeji HUBSNBE Pheae 13 207 1 Qmd HowelL Reel Estate, I CHy Lake uc ft A Lest Yoer Propnry ted Heme kfcp CeV ROOFING 81BING, e4 AMUfot SMNQLB AU Workmanship tmssd WILLIAM DAVIS 123 North Coart Street Howell, MssUfea J LAV AN 13 Brighten, Mtealge WANTED a lady to do wasing for me at her home Mrs Victor Hull in care of Bock store Portage lake LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, mHMUSa, and tiny ShoUM be I cut at once Nick Coluserphone 65f 13 PICKLE GROWERS ATTENTION Your goverment Warns all the pick les that can be grown Planting can be made as late as June 2th Kxtra seed or contracts can be secured at C F Hewletts, The Watkins Man WANTED Gardens to cultivate Have cultivator and hore Prices reasonable Charles Darrow LOST a purse containing drivers iicense and sum ofj moneynFinder return to John Lanlo FOR SALE Two walnut tables, new ly unholstered settee and chairs,desk, radio, two maple chairs marbled top chest with large mirror, bed and chest Jenny Lind babys bed, new card WANTED Bids for garbage disposal for 32 cottages at Lakeland Michigan during the summer months, write Marion Redding, 2264 Glenwood ave, Totede Ohio or apply on July 4th at cottage No 9814 Tast Shore Drive, Lakeland Mich FCK SALE Two new tists, SL EUU and Bishop scored the winning run for Howell There was some dispute about Bishops double, the Pinckney team cla iming it was foul by a foot or more However umpire Max Hagman disallowed their claim Pinckney plays Brighton at Howell Friday night, July 9th under lights at 9 KM pm VenWiokle A VuWUU Don W Van Winkle Ckariee K VseriMnkt Attorneys at Lew First State and Savin Beak ttowett, P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Peon 3 Pinckney, Mkhige at the Probate Office, in the City the Township of Cohoctah,Livingston of iHowell in said County, on the County, Michigan and more fully 29th day of June, AD 1948 Present, Hon, Willis L, Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Stephen T OBrien Deceased more described as follows to wit All that pert of the east half of the Southwest quarter of Section number Thirtytwo 82 that lies West of the center of the public high CUAJCA4 A, V 4JA4VI1 aVVWIIwi j m w Howard J OBrien having filed in wayunning Northerly and Southerly FOii SALEpotatoes, also Ealy anJ late seed farm machinery MJ Reason jenny L,ina baoys Dea, new cara , , , Z Pinrim AB FOli SALE de Priced Horse for work or sad right y VanSick1 HiLand Lxike glassware, large punch bowl, jugs, books, old rug, curtain rods, mixing bowls clock, silver, lamps lace table I w loth patch quilt, bedspread and many i to other articles Come and see them Helene Fiedler, 245 Main St er FOR SALE T25 barred pullets, lo DJ weeks old Am also in the market Aean , buy old henst Maurice Quinn Frank Bowers farm i FOR SALE A piano and also a violin Will be sold reasonable Inq uire at the Dispatch office FARM FOR RENT Walter Reason 1547 Buena Vista, Detroit,Mich Neil Walsh 0r by the acre Miss Viola M Pettys j HEWffcD H65 Pee 200 Time of w or phone 65F4 service Thomas Love FOR SALE 3 sows with 2f small WANTED Hay to be cut 11 acres pigs, G weeks old, or will trade for alfalfa at Lakeland Cut on shares cattle Walsh Road Webster t b arm x i Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS The United States Government Needs them tor EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store Lavey lb, jK Ledwidge, Is Reader c, Swarthout cf, J Ledwidge, rf, Clare Miller If Dinkel p, Cooley Dairy Ladoucour, rs Brayton, 2b L Musson Is, Bishop,c I Metz, If Kurderke, cf Gehringer 3b, W Musson, rf Cooley, lb Arnold p, Three base hits Reader, Ladoucour I Two Base hits Darrow, Bishop Struck out by Dinkel, lf Arnold, 4 Base on balls of Dinkel, 6 Arnold 6, Left on bases Pinckney 6 Howell 9 1 4 8 S 2 4 8 8 2 2 2 i 4 4 2 4 8 2 8 4 8 2 R S 1 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 R 2 2 2 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 H 2 2 0 J 0 H 2 8 0 2 2 1 0 1 1 0 said Court his final administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate the allowance thereof and his pet It is Ordered, That the 26th day July AD 1948, at fen oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for heur ng said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by public ation of a copy of thus order, for three sucessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinck1 i Also, Lots twentysix through said East half of South west quarter Also a pCece of land descri bed as follows, Beginning at a point in the center of the said highway 2282 feet feast and 1478 feet North of the Southwest corner of said section No Thirty two 62 running thence North along the center of said highway 4538 feet, thence East at right angles to the id highway 4688 feett 4hence Weat to place of beginnmg,cnntiia4e in aaid last described parcel, two C cree of land, all being 4 TawaiesAi 4 North of BnnfaMe ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed 26 and and circulated in said County irenty seven 27 ef the PUt f Willis L Lyon Judge of Irobatr Indian Spring Lake part of n A true Copy East of Southweet Celestia Parshall Register of Probate Quarter and the West halfH of the Southeast quarter of S V in the other beat Fowlervill league game Brighton e 6 to 5 with Pinckney for first Official StandingsPinckney Brighton Fowlerville Howell Wen 2 S 1 1 and is tied place Lost Pet 1 666 1 666 2 833 2 888 YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks SI Mr and Mrs John Burg and sonr spent Sunday at Saline Miss Gloria Craift is attending a secetarial school at Ann Arbor Miss Goldie Markos of Ann Arbor 1 spent the week end hen Mr and Mrs B Cole of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Arma Ken nedy Miss Helen Kennedy spent a fewlays tlse past ereek with frienrl at Port fffuroo Mr and Mrs John Homshaw of Detroit spent the week end with the mother, Mrs F Homshaw John Craft and family attending a picnic July 4th at the Arthur Rog ers cottage at White Lodge Miss Bemardine Lynch of Kalamaloo spent the week end with Mr anr Mrs CH Kennedy Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout of Jcckson and Ltand Mrs Quae Kenbush spent the week end at the S E Swarthout home Tommie Haides of Detroit is visit ing Mr and Mrs Gerry Eichman Mrs Mary Liebisch of Whitmore Ifeke is visiting at the Hudson Finley home STATE OP MICHIGAN , The Probate Court for the County of Livingston STATE OF MICHIGAN Tb t Circuit Court tor the Couny of Livingston in Chancery ALICE MAUK, Plaintifl , vs JARED Lt COOK Srf JARBD L COOK, Jr sometimes known a JARED COOK and their unknown heirs devisees, legatees, and assigns Defendants, Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery, at Howell Michigan, on this 6th day of July, 194B It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause that plaintiffs have not been sole after diligent search and inquiry to ascer tain whether said defendants are alive or dead or where they mav reside if living or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living or where tney or any of them may reside,or whether titleinterest or claim, lien or possible right of these defendants has been assigned to any , other person or persons or whether such iitle interest, Section thirty two 82, Town four 4 North, Range four 4 Ernst, Michigan, as duly laid out, platted and recorded in Liber two 2 ef Plats at page sixty four 64 STANLEY BERRIMAN Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address Hewell, Michigan EssafcHibiil IMS tile Icfhersoii State Bank Over SistyEigkt Y el Safe KEEP BUYING 4 KEEP SAVING daim, Ken, or possible right has been disposed of by will by the UNITED STATES WAR BONDS said defendants I As time marches en ft becomee It forthe appearing that plaintiffs more and more important that ech does not know and has been unable one should buy US WerBenda with after diligent search and inquiry te vrery available cent that it is possibie to save from fngi Alneady we in the bank can see the desirability of owning Bonds, Hsdly a day some one does not come to us wRk the request that we ai leans to get them some money for some esner gency that hse arisen appearance lo be entered herein with l You who have been ante to keep ascertain the names of the who are included as defendants with out being named Upon motion of Stanley Berriman, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ORDER ED that the above named defend ants and their unknown heirs devis ees, legatees and assigns cause their in three months from the date hereof A that in default thereof said bill of complaint be taken as confessed by said defendants end each and all of thern all your bonds ttnate on money as your needs arise fortwin have the to get the things for, It is further UtUftXED that plain buying Bonds and Stamps i Uiffi cause this order to bjjpublished within 40 days in the PINCKNEY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed, pttbtbhed and circulated in said eeun J ty once in each weak for at least six successive weeks j Charles K VanWmkle j Circuit Court Commissioner The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the McPflem St lot At a session of Said Court, held I following described lands, located in , 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 07, 1943 Description An account of the resource July 07, 1943 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1943-07-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fdae8ae938899f96f8b3fbedbf1b815d.pdf 84e37ea702b99d8236c35dd90ade1063 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. kW J JW W 5Tl Dni 9 il n Volume 6ft Pintkney Wednesday, Julv 7, 1948 Michigan Mirror MairidalUexter 0UR DEMOCRACY LyMa I Noted of the Game NO 27 Current Comment Gene Black attorney general is th Pecks Bad Boy of the Sigler adiiuusiiaticic Th man whom Sigler once calleud a mnst canddate is tht1 prickly pear of Michigan Black, a Dewey booster is uow assailing Sigler delegatio in the more he oppose Sigler in the primary Lt Gov Keyes is circulating petitions and State Treas Hale Brake, also a Dewey mn is men tioned Later we htar that Judge Skillman of Detroit grand jury fame is a candidate He is angry because the Ugislatirr refused to tvpptopriite further funds for his grand jury Investigating the auto racke Black charged that the governor has not faired it because the auto assn one of his principal supporter was involved will The marriage of Ann Livtrmore, daughter of Ruasell and LaVeta Livrmore to Vincent LaRoia,son of iMr and Mrs Joe LaRca of Dexter , look place at St Josephs Churchy Dexter, June 26 Tho bride wore whit 2 maiquitte, trimmed with French lace and pearls and carried white carnations Her sister, Mary matron of honor wore a Nile grii hat lie carried nk colonial Fred Alger of Detroit will oppose pUmd for ducing Kevos for ltgovwith Siglers bles pastel taffeta and bouquets Kandie Waggoner wa flower girl and Douglas Titus, ring bearer Ish v were V ayne Wagoner Alton Steinway, Win Otsler, and Vincent LaRosa of Pinckncy Robert La Rosa was bot man Following the ceremony dinner was served at the Masonic Tomuo md reception was held at the K of C hall at winch Mr Charles QuUn J and Mrs Steve Sortor, aunts of the groom, were hostesses Holland Service and orchestra of Ann Abor ing it is claimed Sigler lays the trouble to the fact that Keyes, Brake and PWJ all want to be governor j Black has been a Ftorm centr r from the beglninp of his term He j room and board and when this was nskrd for an expense account for denied him has since driven back and forth each day from his iort Hvron home He feuded with Lansing news, paper correspondents over the re lease of public information He recently charged that Mich auto dealers were in cahoots with The bride lias been employed at the Dexter Savings Bank anj the groom is it buditss with hi tatbor Coiiservaiiiors iVotes There are two reports of eagles at tacking peoplea rare oucurance, near Riveidale, CIratriot county, Julius DeMeyer was attacked by pne while on a tractor and ranLater Sain Alex ander had one light on hip wrist as he vas driving a truck which he caught alive and gave to a passing motorist It is believed to be a young ttxtaAutuL xt A QUESTION OCCASIONALLY ASKED BY OUR REAPERS, tLJJt Vc, A 1 IN FORM, THE UNITEO STATES, UNDER OUR CONSTITUTION, ARevauc BECAUSE THE PEOPLE GOVERN THROUGH THE ELECTED REPRESENTATIVES i I i, DEMOCRACY AT WORK IN THE TOWN MEETING, DATAG FROM Ez COLONIAL PAYS f li L 1UII Ailur md fioiM i lon JI AI ii n l l i p the state Republican command, con 7 escapedjrom a falconorV club AC ThircTopT, willKHTITO ntl ft n f tvibuting Tiuge stirm forthe IMS campaign All this is most irritating to the Republican state central committee and Gov Sigler It is most unorthodox for an attorney general of a reform administration to hint of finaglinp in high places Gov Sigler told Associated Press managing editors at Higgins Lalr that he rftfud t0 bring hiin self down to the level of his feuding ojleaprue, Mr Black Mr Black is a nice follow personally said Sigler,Bjt he has a complex He swings in all dhI do not feel the same, way Black does Should I criticize him publicly Whether Sigler does or dn not, Gene Black is very much in he LOCAL NEWS Higgins Lake frontage at auction on July 12 The bass and bluegMl fishing is reported excellent the first day of the reason, June 25th Fishermen aio asked to report all perch caught with metal tags in their right gills, 10, such fish have been rWfcsed 7 forest fires last week burned 805 ncresThis brc he otal burn to fc240 acres, IN PRINCIPLE, THE UNITED STATES JS A OZMOCRACY, BECAUSE 414 OUR PEOPLE HAE A VOICE M CDCNNMENT, THIS BROAD BASE OF UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE ON WHICH OUR REPRESENTATIVE GOVERNMENT RESTS CLRFREEDOM TO CHOOST WHOM WE WANT TO REPRESENT US, SELECTING FROM A NUMBER OF CANDIDA J 3 RATFRI THAN RATIFYING A HANDPICKCD LIST THE SAFEGUARDING OFOUR I6HTT VOTeAf NOVOUV LS, SSCRer SAU DISTINGUISH US BEFORE ALL THE WORLD A3 A TRULY fiEPSENTA7tVC REPUBLICA TRUE DEMOCRACY lU lw garii pliyd at MUiOld FiJiy uijht Piuckrioy biki even I Tlv Ihr Iiiuti y vuli vuii thir 5tbiak UHht jiMin ly In , lut Iur I iinkiuy and u VA1 triples j ijikkicy tul MyT, K nibur, LI, ib I Auibuin j iotUt el lHuiuh , b Dai w Hun , rl Ha , It 1 Siier, Miliuid laini iiaki i At la Ii s, Baii H Brpliy, p Waidlow, c Wi, If J Chcieveth, , ry, ct Matiuws, MV I i n AIT Jpp lliol ptlf OUt Ol , JM Tip i J , 11 Hi L A,j All vi rf 1 i i II ii 11 1 II he J rL iil ha,i i i rl i A cli I 11 to l t di ded t urvsood vili this a a iiuni 1 jU S ,1U 1 HI Jl UC 1 II, iluillinr ,,, 1lt Kjft phuut Uool lii Iniome t i, unit in u 4 oitu the It rtJr t, mc it ii w il 1 I ii M ib In til las UiU 1iiakn he II, Il Ti i i II u at lost a h it bivakrr U Milpn in into iht1 1 In ill u lh Iinckney U am leading 1 l wiinni liappr tie Ip in lln Imi Mil on liad lut off Bob Suer 1 I i liit ruff itp was a ler, or Milford faimrd, W hit, Iakr Iouiiilt d Ktko gioiindr r t hi 1o II Idt 1 Ua I unibid, ilui IHI scoiiniLi Wooilrff, Madi i M HI 1 a KlMI All In 1 I L1 i, ,i il, I I I 1 I DtowDunday Cbch oteg ris, II Ji IUn , ,Vhil licid fmi, tin i iiroiMiitiu tit to TUi In Ihc I ilirk r y hall faiiMKl, IuilcluU bat anil not a, hit, Sliclian iind Hiiit flii d it 1 t ifkiJ y in LlJlLLI TivlKlcr hit to rigid I C iin at Jiid, ins I,cd id1 MOi i hC Si ijtcr but ov lid the Did nt Iiia ktH plays at 1 1u Inigl1 vvhen tlml team d difi i , I n t v lilt I I UllT Is Iii id i f Ilcid rmiiali d on n i tl In 11 a i h HhTil li oll Mi SIHI I I ipl rra t i c lln Ill p a i u i ,i 7 This is iiikr ail tIn dilft i eiicc in iidn thr i,n haft bill li i i i ambers k pla a i id War I 1 iL , n I in i a ii d i L, iitU i, atti ,i or ,,iici by bo w, i i ,rn in d di tft may I i ii iio loiigor Link a fair a Itiinbers I nr apidly iuctd M on wciO i Clans i in have to IM a while I iritiolid mi i n still M iaa I erltlit in day t rcw iPii ih iialoiifd a n mi ovei1u d hi t week Most of ,aai nt , tarted 1, an forget al1 unable and liter ai tbso under a Iri ll aiC I, , ni v i, il h, di a hoiid 11 I , Jli hi a, li A n IfT r, j i iI llHol I haw ijn Ma ai H lio iiiw ,, tllMM Il,, haul itairf Hn II TalT, IM 111 il 1 I III O W tar TIM first thiA SuinJav drowning of the season in thiA community took place late afternoon at Iiig IorUge The price of cnyotti p Its dropped La, when D,m NeM osl2 sn OOJi of Mr and Martin Kos ,i lis i, ot 5Ho last week at the state auction bobcats Fllf, fox if 1, Mink11 10 raccoon 1 The thiid new oil field was found June 2i, aimean f I udingtn whire oil was struck at 1082 ft and is producing 40 bar a day A well was also brought in earlier near the town of Hopkins I Yellow is the color of small game ST MARY S CHURCH iliterl soTt at 3 MO pm ivir una martin, noArfcsian Ave,, Detroit losi hi, life He iad eoir to the Hjuffs to pead LI day with his parent lir ha 1 leiitcd the Le Laev otag, IIr Wits on a rubbei raft ind final i out to derp water Pnt ,,,d vas ja covered by Livngsion eonnty durilf officers Dr Pobert Birr of Wayii No vena Francis Murphy, pastor Fidar 1220 noon and 00 p m, lreivation tor Holy Communion each Saturday 8to J p in and on ndny 7 to 730 a nv iinckney F Sanger, 1 ,1 dwid e, I Lie, ef i loowidg I Ii adT, e Twlcliell ShehMI, 21 Tisali le lb lh Ml g I P all MM1 PlivkK y AI and Sun Iltell, fi I hunter tags this year Blue is for applied artificial respiration but in nonresidents and ml for archers I vainCorontr Harold Borden of How , ,, mm ,, There aro now over X00 irripatiotl ell as cailed The body was takea t TIVJ Kenneth Line and Mnn n 0rct8 in operation in the ,tate of to the Swanhout Funcrai Home and Quigley Ja nilies are on a trip una j rhty urf 0l table and may removed to Detroit that nlpht by Canada i irdur be ncved arnundThe water is pump Schmalzrldt Sons, funeral dirrcMrS,aG,raCLl Mhcrt Wnk ed f m lakescreek R1 wellsThey te,rs pent iMt week at the vloert Dmk d fop eyPrx fom berries MiM8, Alberta Oinkel, Hilda Hall to vegetables, orclmirisnd pastures, pa a brother and 2 sisters Levi Ludtko and Jack Cole spc nt tJZ XNSFIELD Sunday at Greenfield Village WILLIAM H CANSFIELD Mrs Theodore Olderman and her, William H, Cansfield, former How 7 It easV mother of Detroit called at the Bert ell postmaster nd editor of the LIv Tj , Hooker home Wednesday lingfton County Press, ded at North v 1S VT II i i ,u , by tcice agencies of Michaccording Northville Recoui ,ht to iergtHoadly commanding officer eat, of Brighton Amonx tlvv, Jrejn yeaisSurviving are mn wic nd of Michstate policc TWs is part of CONGL COM CHURCF a safety prtram sporrid by the j Masses at 800 a m Sunday, July 1 1, Xth rnccost, Con,Sun iy me t week of ,s Xovaiia Aaong the tlie intentons av Sun intention f liinj, retj by Cappler family Mon,kw mass for dend Tus, Uw mass for ick, KUJ ljy Mv Kmma Vollmer Wed,, lau Frederick Cook Thur late Kdward Bloomerick Fri, late Richard u1 liyan Sat, hte Fiank Dolai July il, irtenfion of living, July 12,late James Gibney The ban of maitimony vcr pro claimed Sunday for Jaims McKuhr of Gregory and Mis Lois Mav Km 11 00 j Mil f rd M He ii w Iiah Kok J Ma Uei ich a Iidruff 2U r, lb a 3b d grove, m, f II iduy fi their ,ua lime K IT 1 , n 11 ii i o I n i II 1 II t II o 1 II I la I II a lie d h, , a a acariulates i adiiduil ie,l n d lh alli I ii ML i TTr in a li I i ii Hi, i , a i III la 11 f i i a 11 tii date M I tl i c a ula i ha v 1 a ai i lid , n 11 a li a , i i I ah 11 l 1 11Il li II i M r iirro 1 li ii II i i ,ii ,V, mi 1 u li i , Hi TI li Il M I ,, lldh lh Kid ,l I I , i I Ii i m i , ,i li, 11 ,i a i I I i nt i I l H i a i Kill e d IM ile A at ii ii il i a i SOFT BALL AVEPAGLS Ali Joe Lavey J, Ledvidge Wedev Kead r the traffic safety the me ily VanderBcihof of Battle Creek Frd Singer A large number from heir, are utwile Friday where he has been edit the m0nth 0f Jul be itresSedi i1 TiplCr igs t Jviile the4HCamp on Kensington Roid0r of Robrtu and Donnie McabonJimmy two daughters Lavey, Lorna Shirley Barbara Van fhe fhneral was at Northville ,u UuweH Slambrook, Dorothy Lavey, Donnac Monuay with bnrial Swarthout, Paula Curiett, Joye De WcJfe Elsie DcWolfe i councillor MRS XNSA LEVI Mr nd Mrs Don Swarthout, M Ms Anna Lovi 47 wife of National Safety Council j Modern,smooth running cars give a delusion of iafety, but records shew that sped is the factor in 2 , , micu nillo IYM, Ar Q 0j fvtrv 5 accidents P ,W Curiett,Mr and Mrs Lee Lav hu Levj of Xorthwpst Territorial Contaiv to general opinion Mich oy and Mr and MrsGeorge Msaboni at home of hr sIstey Mra iav g speed aw Pn open jr wer there Sunday Jseth Caravavio on Julv 4 Besides highway But the law provides that Kathryn Gleason of Mo and Vin hpriushaj she leaves her father cent Gleason of Howell at the Charles Cark h ial ,re i TaylorvilU, Ill Walter Clark and w,te attended thr funeral of Ralph Holmes at How Atrw MFETHtf ell Sun whose body was returned AWNiiAL SCilOOt MEETfNC fromFrrno u I The annualjch Mr Clto Kendy wi children be held next M Jack Haines ,1, TwiicheM i Francis Shhat j iiob Sintr r Jlev Alfrad Jlaifl, pastor K rr,jwidge Moiring Worship 1030 Di k Voun Sunday hool 1130 i,,ck U Choi Practiaa Wed Night Organist and Choir Director Mra Merwin Campbell S S Supt Hermiai Vedder t , 14 i s s 17 I l 1 1 4 i, 17 1 J li H 4 7 J 7 4 2,b IOl of hi I the ,l,kn e e rru I t I iva n A ppweiil 1 ii If eri in iiif 111 w lej lill, ed InUI f inat States IIllS its division , II iho and last a hfHgo I Stales Ioul i hem t e iner arvation Mail the 2 a adiinery a nt to aies aio eri to US RusIniied 11 out 1 I VI all t 1 lead el v aaa , 1 rt 4 1111 1 i I OV a V IjjTcaravuvio on Ju v 4 Besides hwav But the law provides that j B J 0f,,M JtarUurl ,he lwtar father jdrivinr too for safety is aviola r4rh SUdawell were visitors M d burV, The athertrafficocfldition of Jc wa TRICOUNTY LEAGUE 1 iin kiiV yot undim d of ,,eonl plao 1 lr to I Sun To I ivv irot J p, ,1L N o v i 11 ip1 1 1 d ni, , n ,i Ma tia di a ij j h i 1 i i ii , j I ingles Iinckney phy the Am the hi chwavs are also considered cur i uo at Ann Arlr S, ay The accident record is at a new MpNNsTnNlTC rUHDrul Tdtv e1rkyLduMiLM IJ varl44 irsOi were MfcNWWOWJTE CHURCH 1 iiaVvN vi UH aim IhM onl, TTTTt Divive gm JRcv Ft Btchey pa si or j Ma Milling beat Saline to JJ aeaa i i, oot a vd nf i a,j v, UT Jill 1 b Ti nf Demurdcr like an ory of diiia d at he hu1t n , ladren in a 1 aiploy i o ,rk shfj aai taverns , aiMiitd with aadrv id lived r fnm hc U S SM lvtti a wirh a niminal oi 1I rob Eldon Mi irK who ad t0 hav rfisted and t nvrey was ob ,,, fi i0 rhicago i, i i rTTTuer theex a led echelti is Mr 1 rri has a childppriiTt, does not m VTonc IU FROM MENTAL WM g Sc 2J0 PM, Scientist say ulwr high blood Ju pressure, asthma, palxy and othor city Rchoolp being swainped wtth scholars as a result The schools are the nst important item in the life of the commuuuity today nd if you are not satisfied with the way they are operated no one is to blame but youself for the odds are that you ww v, have not attended a achooi neetunr TV W burst of interest iJhowii ua a school meeting, especially wh eomeotte gets out and does a little missionary work At the Pinckney meeting a Woiship Service 33a PM chronic ills may be caused hy person ality problems Read the reealinff story Mental Oark Can Make Ts Detroit Sunday Timet Mr and Mrs Orin Wright ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING The ANNTAL MINTING tf School District Number 2 of the Township j of Putnam for the K cion of twr J School Officers and for h transac 1 tion of such other business s may lawfully come before it, wilMe held and at th Pinckwy School on NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL MTING EASTERN DIVISION , Ti, I vole Chhea lnd riieknoy A A, Auto Saiinc ChUa MH Xovi Soul h Lyon Gras Lake , , , iRBGttF Wl Mrs Is MOMDAY, THE li OA Of JULY ound 40 turned out last year M ctotmoot of DetroH wei inesU 1M8 AT 800 P M the fedicaions arc the attewraooe wjHj r JJ yj, Clarit ovw tnL lst y rf july, ub be much larjter this year The terms fnd 8incd H C Thayer SecreUry of Mrs Ure Palmer and WiUiaw A ttWi x j Ueyfr ieACoeys expire and auujwm w n states they wre enter be elected Mrs, Pakmer m serrinjc tajned at Los Angel by he IVanJ ,, ,, Mr lefCneya H ji Th Mrv,n and Honry W K 4 4 o o 1 0 J o 4 4 4 1Z Annual Me din of the legal of Scho ,i Ijstring o 9 in the Toxrnhiji of H hurpt enUetl by he school bard vll be held at j tlit JVtfyville rhool on the day of July, l,S8, at eijrht ,rC pf mfor thr pur of electing A Si diteeir and for the transacting , all other routino business AH irursvd to aftend Datd this 2th day of June,li Mark A Nash, Director 1 ,Vi 000 X Thf Pinckney Cubs p1y nt Howell Friday nsht at Toonm at I Leave Dispatch Office pml i 5 Donald OVi, 23, Howell Halh 2o Howell Donald Luleejr rntrhton PKscHIa Singer, J0 itoii Halpl Glen MW eieoted far ne year to AH axBjb iM Lt wis, iois and Edward Bnoer of , Beverly Miner, If, Ml familie attended a finfly ruuin 1 BrinhWn ajPnt ht week with Mri Jo vie, ,32, Howell, and ma Lane jy flnndtrj land Mra Louie Shebaat i36, HowrlLPkekAtJ Ditpach Wedtmdby, Juh7, 48 NeigKkartmg iYM Prof Preston Sloaaon, I of M histOiy depfc and radio talker, is a candidate lor congress, 2nd dstrict, oil iht Democrat ticket nf7ei49 AVOf THEATER i SVIVAN TllUllfk f Sat, July 9, 10 DeuUa taaturo Ji A f to iitt Collin and wife j vrho live 9 the HLscovk faun ui AnVFWTl lDf Webaei Jvme twin MUJVWJ ,, , , I,L A GoOd MoLam in Color Mias Fac Hiuchy ckuey 11th RJRi CALHOUN and Mrs Josephine Howtot of Greg gradu w a 8rd Juv uwnu FLEMING orv was called to Detroit Itst week era certificate last week whore her sou, Frank suffered a Moi Detroit Trihuiu ctarui IJAMTOM VA1 FY heart attack Pwtuw and nteup of George Y I rnjJj3 Waster it RHODA due TV Freedom Train is ut Lauding August 17h Mr Mark BergnKittie Urogan and daughter Ann, of Howell have oue io California I Herb Sneed,Howeli, entntaiued env ployees at a fish dinner at Franks Taojtt, Fenton out night last week Tribune cutanied toe picture and vriteup of George Y t Teeplc and h3 banking business to A number from here went lo let Sunday to attend the fuUerul of Ex Gov 1uvgree 1 Eugene Campbell and family took I a boat trip from Dot to Port Huroa last week The Anderson Farmers Club meee at the Dell HU home Saturday LMri Orla Jacksons Sunday school class served ice cream at the hall CHARLES STARRET and VIRGIN IA HUNTER Sun I Avai iMPLETB PHILGAS SELFSERVICE zn INSTALLATION vvugt Cost c Visit u tocw y nrrrngem its Self iv Srvce i rrul for your 4 llatii tmA ittm Tua, July U, 12 ROMANCE OF ROSY RIDGE A Story of ibe Oaark Mountain Section A picture all will like With VAN JOHNSON, THOMAS MITCHELL Stanley Haynes of Cohoctah is Saturday night piu NW attending bummw school at Ypi Nor J Bert Schoenhata baru was struck j by lighting and burned down July 41 CUningSlav Girl1iVhare There The boTTy o1falph Holmes, son of Quite a few from here went to,Life Duel in the Sun 0 H Holmes, sec of the Liv Co Buffalo Bills show a Jackson Wed Mutfire inacois to be returned from Patrick McGuiuess was badly hurt France for burial Tuesday when he was thrown from Rev Ralph Karney, pastor of the his reaper which ran over Nm Howell Baptist church for 10 years, The Boland Electric Road who H has resigned lo do ruraLurban work working near Dexter want men lSo per day for men and 350 for man f ri, oat, July , 1 CALIFORNIA FIRE BRAND O tdoor Dr in Color with MONTE HALE ADRIAN BOOTH, PAUL HURST Cartoon Kug oi tko Carnival New Sun, Mo, Tue, July U, 12 13 MAQC TOWN Ml HOWELL Theater Starring JAMES STEWARD JAMES WY MAN, NED SPARKS, WAlllE , FORP Sunday SJWS 3 i HOCKEY SERVICE MOBIOL PRODUCTS M36 and DEXTER ROAD Z1EGLER Electric 1075 M36E Pincknev Michigan Open 9 a ro to 6 p mElectrical Hot Water Heatirs Electric Rangettea Electric Roasterettea Automatic Toattert Waffle Irons Light Fixtures Vaculator Coffee Makers SpeciahFlash Lights Comp 100 Free Estimates on Wiring Phone 130 for the Baptist conference Mrs MECaldwell mother of Jack Caldwell, celebrated her 102nd birthday last Wednesday, Mrs Bernke VanBlaircun Wyle Howell A niried to Jo3 Hcwle of Howell on July 2 Mrs Marshall Meabon is a patient at MtPhevson hospital, Howell A rolf player at WyandoUe was killed Thursday when lie wi hit on the head Mlth a golf ball dieing of concursio1 He was Charfes Gabrielson, 4 5 Mrs John Hinchey, Chelsea under1 went an eye operation at St Joe hospital Ann Arbor last week The Chelsea American iceion sponsored Ted McClear, son of Mr and MrsMark McClear, to the Boys HUtf East Lansing Tho budget of the U of M this year Is 16,05,755 Charles Burg died at Saline Wed He is an uncle of Jno Burg of Pinck ney MOWFXX MICH Thur, Vote I earn A go and llim m Quite a battle took place at th annual school meeting W A, Carr was rejected but FASiller replaced Thus Readt U was voted to raise 140 this coming year, Relatives of William DSmith f Devtcr township have started vi t to break his will, He left his 30,000 estate to his housekeeper Martha French Tl Ann Arbor railroad will build hote1 at Frankfort to cojt 100,000 i The Anderson Farmers Tlub pro gram Saturday is recitation, Vmiy Hinchey Solo Villa Martin Fhiet, Glenn and MUfin GardnerRecitation, Aubrey GilchristSolo, Ethel Durkee Question box u Sarah Pearson ia attending tho C R convention at Cincinnati,Ohio The Fvertt Parker barn, netr Plainfield was struck by lighann and burned July 4 CE Bullis entertained the children of the community July 4th with fir Works and candy, u j Fri, July , 0 KEN MURRAYS BILL AND COO In TrucolOr Starring BURTONS LOVE BIRDS JJMMYi THE CROW RUSSEL HAYDEN, INEZ COOPER NEATH CANADIAN SKIES Cartoon Latest News Sat, July RICHARD 10 DENNING, RYAN Wed, Thur, July 14,18 A DOUBLE LIFE Starring RONALD COLEMAN, SJGNE BAS SO, EDMOND OBRIEN Cartoon Show 75 915 Service SH1ELA in WESTERN HEIRTAGE Alro TIM HOLT WAN LESLIE in CAGED FURY Cartoon At th annual school meeting of Putnam District No2 the annual report showed receipt of 9,60111 for expenditures Of 8,85786 for the pas, year G W Teeple was relected to tho board Total attendance, 12 Trifon pi an is ttendlng nUht school at Howell learning to read and write English Boru to J L WfUIams and wife ,Maude Haney, of Niagara Falls, June 30 a daughter J Arnet of Ann Arbor if putting up a mounument on the Tlclsel lot n the St Marys cemetery to coat 10iv A group of V deney oalDfu ttn will go on a boat ex sion to Lake Erie Friday Born to Mark McClear and wife July 5 a daughter and to Albert Gofcringer and wife July 7 a son Camp Birkett started at Silver Lake last week with 50 boys The U of M Camp at Patterson Lake also started with 110 boys HOOSEPEPIN pmsturtTiMir Mft J U SLUC4tlSSOM TiLEfHONEA certain telephoae wiiidb looks like any other, but nevertheless bears an unseen mark of distinction, was installed a few weeks ago It brought to 50,000 the number of additional telephones installed ia rural areas by Michigan Bell since VJ thj That about as many telephones as ttktre are ia lamung, Rural innfalUirioas since VJ Day have Averaged nearly 1,500 a month M Of WStf To bring telephone to more folks in rural areas, Mi4ig Bell fiiaca VJ Day, has strung 23,000 mile of wire and plaeed hundreds of mBes of cable and buried wire, Large rvH of central omce awitching enipment have been reduced, and That ole saw about a bridesjburnt toast really caught up wit me Neio jvould have been hon ored to oskiate Worst of all, when I explained I had been thirking otj a wonderful idea, my fiendish spouse yelped, It must have been a hot one Youll pay for that remark, smarty, I countered stonily, just wait and see The big idea had come trim a catalogue in the mornings mail Staring mc in face was the answer to our baretioor prob lem In exchange for our worn rugs, clothin, ar 4 any other old i woolens, we couid have a luxurious reversible Olson ngt And becaue I the materials would be furnished, fa large part of the cost would L j saved Furthermore, it could be n rug of our own choosing in color, pattern and size Tz booklet ex plained the elaborate process off reel timing, sterilizing, bleaching J j redyeing and weaving that made lovely broadloon rugs from valuable materials left in discarded rugs and clothing In practically no time I hed rounded up threadbare carpets from mothers attic, some wcolen sweaters with pokedout elbows, and a blanket our dog had cheer fully chewed TJhe freight company picked up some 55 pounds of odds and ends to be shipped to Olson at their expense Next, I selected a 10 x 14 ft size in a lovely, colorful 18th Century Moral design from the 60 colors and patterns offered and mailed my order direct to the factory in Chicago For the next two weeks I was fit to burst with smugness Then we day IT arrived I would almost give our silent butler for a pic4ut of my husband iace when he sank into the tuxury underfoot Before he could get his whataboutthebudget look, I told him the whole story I rattled off about how it was really two ruga in one since it could be reversed, that we had aaved practically half our Sun, Mon, July 11, 12 u Mat Sun , 213 P M Con JEANETTE MacDONALD, JOSE ITURBI, JANE JPOWELL THREEDARING DAUGHTERS In Technicolor Comedy Cartoon New tue,Wed, Thur, Jully 13, 14,T5 SPENCER TRACY, KATHERINE HEPBURrJJ, VAN JOHNSQV in STATE OF THE UNION Novelty , Cartoan YOUR TICKET fO A HAPPY SUMMER VACATION 7fie per 100You sign the Travelers Cheques in handy freu wallets, StU 75c por 100You sign the Travelers Celmue when jiu buy it, sigm it when you spend It on vacation, and that ii aul the Identificaton you neiH, Tf then Travelers Cheque is lost, destroyed or stolen, vour money is fnmlfpimrptryTDenornination8 10, 20, 50, and 100, MRST NATIONAL BANH HOWETiT m Unaer Federal Supervision Member Federal Deport Inavancg CorporationAl Deposits Jnssrad Up to 5,000 for Each Depositor Dead or Alive HORSES 9 COWS 11 HOGS S3 EPENDIiTG UPON SIZE A7U CONDITION CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED 1 REE f Fut m AUnmU Collected Promptly Modsra Eiiuipmeol 6pabb MSD E L PARKER Aetit Ph 88, Pincki fWrvice in MkkizwL Th FASTEST Doad liter h Central De ad Stock Co Better Health rug mofy d that we vd a moneyback jruarante, hat I didnt get any farther temporal y j j As an understatenant, he wa iipj pressed I I The following morning i Stuart was seryed traiu Modern Plumbing VISIT OUR SHOW ROOM AND SEE OUR COMPLETE DiSPiAV OF VARIETY Of OJOSET MAT RATH TUBS CRANE FIXTURES LEDGE TYPE SINKS CAST IRON LAVATORIES STEEL A MASONJTE SHOWER CLOSEf COMBINATIONS STAUS REYNOLDS A SHAFFER DEMG A PEfJUXSS WATER ATER SOFTNERS FUMFS SUMF FMNTS ,SCTIUC A OML WATER AWL SUMS CAaVASttZW F 4k FITTUCA iEATERS tALVRS, SOIL PIPE m STOOL FLUBINC RMF,nTmC FARNC nnn wpweBa nnn a m P AtMttHA mtBm mut tutmrnmrn t x Etc Ube It ww ,WW v nr V PiNCKNEY PISPATCH WeJBeaday, Juhr 7, 1948 ran ard Goods, Hosiery Gents Furnishings Fruit Vegetables Groceries Kennedy Vacation CARRY YOUR KITCHEN WITH YOJ An 8ctric Roaster Oven Cooks Everything Plugs in Anywhere Wonderful in town perfect in countr with you anywhereit will broil, toast, The new electric roasteroven cooks a grill or fry to perfection wherever there complete meal for from three to six, bakes AC current YouU find portable itric a pie or cakeroasts a 20pound turkey, roasterovens in your favorite appliance can even be used for canning ruit Take it store nowsee your dealer today ROUGH IT IN STY LEI Practical, versatile, foolproof, these familysiz roasterovens come equipped with accurate thermo stats and automatic timers Ideal fonjfouring USE IT ALL YEAlt ROUND Summer or winter, its perfect for keeping food warm Use one for backyard picnicsns an auxiliary oven in the kklcr or for hot disiues a buffet meals NV mt UAVIMG A HUtTTIMi COO Weighing only about 20 pounds, constructed of dura hie steal, aluminum and enamel, your roaster is easily carried, easily cleaned Priced from 369 tmm AM rCW MlGHOHQO0 0JOft OffiC f 5 tHi JE DISPATCH Published Every Wednesday 115 Main St Pijickuiv, Y chrran Satared as second vijaattax at Fortoifice ai Pinckaey, Michigan undo he at March i 187 Subscript un ratti 150 a Yeu Paul W Curlett, Publisher Shlrey Sons Garage Clydv Fisher and Wlc woiv fuc oi U and Mifc, Jauu Lifgtt in Bad Axe Sunday, Mrs, LeUic FUIUT returned hume with tlwin, ouuday call v, at thy U iv Kennedy ind Muiiay Kennedy huiiujs were Mr and Mr George Mulloih of 1ontiav and Mis Dorothy truni of Miami, Florida u The liucy Yaibuivuh, lluucw icUwdgCgDeuUi Leuwa Utmiii,anu Miuuau Lcdwiue ,t Dctoiii auuay Willi, ilis Liuaaor LLUwiUij1 Ulph LUik tvVaiHd i VW VUIA v,ity iul Week ,Lv iiuUu and iaiUy oi WuiLvt LuK apeui the siek uU ai tne K J, LUr iione uueas ui and Wis iluwunl rUayer iat CCK vre ncn uiuihor lUio iiUiei, Mi Uid Aiis JLJoiuit dr ana Uii D JuUu aud JU liar 1 old AIUJM oi Luvwiaad, unu auu j iur ana JkUt t J Wymau ui iei I 4950 9900 oiskey, ur told Alr Clyd Koierof ijutioii WuiU Wc K end utsU ol Mi ami Mrs, W C At Let, iUrs AUAAU iascli oi Ann Aib ur aeut last ek at Hie Loue,rl iasjn home Wi Ale isehoetiUuls and Mrs LiUa Krui ana UaugUUis oi Iloweh Sunday at the LJ Henry hoiu, Mi, and Airs, Joe Suirey ot Detroit tpeut iuecday at ihe Louia Shehiii iu,ne iVi nd ALrs Ji, Unrne of VprtiL aim were euliers ai th Dipten oi fici, Saturuay nightlit werki on the i jjoiUuiU News r red Campbell of Ann Aiboi ,nent buiiday at the Una Campbell home MrisVieior Kokoi sp1 ni it weew ui Ti u vtiiu Liiy herhx 1 b e yb Lmj theio frojn Oklahoma, Mr and Alrd, Doone Ambuiey of Jackson were in town Saturday Mitt liernardhie Lynch of Kalamazoo is visiting h i itm, Mr, Alary Jvenmdy The Geiald and Ambroe lu net famibea oi Howell tpejit Monday th Murray K1 ni Uy hinok Com Ji oiMi U, noid ail wui 0i NerioU, Valf vited h e asl week NOTICE RiNGAND BEARINGS ONLY AUTHORIZED FORD REBUILT MOTORS ARC ACETYLENE WELDING WRECKER SERVICE ROAD SEKVICT WASH JOBS 100 CREASE JOBS 100 S1MON1ZED JOBS 995 MUFFLER TAIL PIPES BATTERIES AUTO PARIS QUICK CHARGE TRACTOR REPAIR OIL CHARGE Call No 138 USED CARS FOR hALE COME IN AND SEE THE NLWROTUTILLER GARDEN TRACTOR I Kaiser Frazer Sales Service 7 PEARL ST CALL NO 138 HOWELL RD 4aMa4e4 vav v NO WIS THE TIME TO t MODERNIZE DECO MOKSUN NORiL FURNACES 5PACC HEATERS FLOOR FLTINACES CONVERSlo N UUrlNLRS COMPLETE KITCHEN AND BATH ROOM LUlMENT WATER SJHTrttRS HOT WAT E R TAN Kb SHALLOW AND DEEP WLLL PUMPS GtfTTERS SIDING ROOFING ONE TO THKiilE YEARS TO PAY ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN ALL WORK C HANTEED Pinckney Fabfc Shi3t iMIiti CoLiaif II accoiVpaiiKd hi 10 MAIN lil PiNCKNLY 1 4 L 1 jitr and bioMrjiidaw to northern ivin li van this vek, 1 ii ibi i,v Working at the Mil i Mem rJ I I,,tic Dexte jctji n iteiiim lias old the W, fUrk hwue Oil Lnadilla St, to Mr ii Ambuigy, ,djie Hartnian of llroit spent the v, ek mid her Sunday calhis of Mr and MrJ M Harrow Vire Mis RoyKL, Mis Nftllio Cnurchill of Detroit and Mrs Hazel Ely of Ann Arbo1 Mr aiid Mrs Robfit Jack of Gulf port, Mis and Ronnie Hoic n and family of Drtroit visited at the S H v arj iiwiit last wee 1 Leonard Lee an w f Mr and Mrs Albert ShirUv i,ent th week end at Alanio i Mrfe, Jennie Devcreaux and dauh tei Jane leave this wek on u tip to Ohio and Chicago Audrey Amburgey spent lat week in Loganport, Ind u Charles McDaniels and family of Chelsea spent Sunday at the Menvin Campbell home Floyd Peters and family of Stock ton, Calif, are guests of thn Fred Read family Mrs Minnie Parker of Ann Arbor Week endL guests of Mr and Mr, is visiting Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHoin y MrsHyne of Carleton and Mr Mar jory Shehan and danghters spent week end with Mrs Netie Vaughn I ut uxeistA sj uiwK tiqof sajv I Ypsilanti j Bill Baughn and wife spent the week end at Douglas lJ ke Maitn Shirey and family werc in Ohio ovrr the week end Gues of the Griffith and Clifford Miilf,r families last week were Mr,and Mrs Glenn Cohn tf Olarksbu rgh Va and Sue Stark of lit enfeild, Mo PWllip McDonnell is home from tlie army on furlough Mr and Mrs Eari Baughn and Mr and MrsGuy Smith of Cleveland Ohio, arr on a trip in northern Michigan Visitinjr Mr, and Mrs Evert Hamrnell tire her mother, MrsClaren ce Keating of Oakland Calif, her daughter, Mrs, Beverly pilgrim Wninipeg, Man, and Miss Betty Pilgrim of Windsor, Ont Henry Collin and family and F Cloakey and family of Ypsinanti spen the weeJx end at the Collins cottage, Patterson Lake Nancy Wvlie, Jfeujfhter of Mrand j Rcn vliere I sit Joe Harsh jmm Wills norsiJcfiliy Isnl i3dl piii AS vice rr lo ve b i, i k 11 ir va V II fiiS y Willi In in Mn doesnt jjin Iok I o cae ik a tVv 1 i ine v t V 1i i 1 , 1 i v Will ca i saii 1 lo iI I IM ,, pi 1 U 1 Ic t , a lil li j j , mi 1 ai ,1 ,1 W ijei 1 1r I rd 11 u i I r , 1, m i a ai iu ,u I,il i, s r l Ii ,a lr ai A i on can or nKJ Jl gld ,i v ihiivi j , s, a Will , ai i , i lie ia ijy , , 1 nu j ae w a 11, , i i jlJl SPOT CASH FUR DEAD or DISABLED STOCK HORSES 9 Each CATTLE 11 Each HOGS 3 per Cwt AXX ACCORDING TO SUA AND CONDITION CALVES, SHLEP AND PIGS REMOVEC FREE irrtO roiiAfT Q 6ARLINC COMPANY ELL 4S0 fill VERS OF HIDES t JJF SKINS fiv te Louie Coyle spent Saturday About 3 attended the WyleFm Lyao Hendreand wife vWtd Gayle Mrs Hoiis Wylie had her tonsils r ia Ann Actor iunion 1 at Newport Beach Hendee at McPbreon hospital Sun movi at McPheron Twsital Tue Bex Sacktt and family of Detroit Sunday A potluck dinner was aerv Sunday callers at the Mark Kaah j Week end guests at thejm Sh wt iM8Xvcr the 4th of Olin od n tfce grove there Sunday jruerts f Mr and Mrs han horn were Mr and Mr Ted j Rotafpe aod iaaailj u Sunday 4Mfts of ur and Mrs home were Alice and James Cearhart Adseli of Detixlt and Billy Shehan Frmk White and family of HoweU Wm Jlercer wote Br Fmnk Jferoer of HoweU and Rev tnd MrejUlaM Ann Aftyr ware Salt cneMa at the Van Whhr, and family of Pontiac and Dr Walt Letter McAfee wore Bud FUher and Raloh Clinton and family nd Grr or, Kevoer and son of Eat LaJsiit wifSteve Fisher and wife and Mrs aMCHntno and wife of Detroit spnt C , Cawiidalie 1m Jamm and Kaocy Wjlie of Howell Ethel Vollberg of Detroit the week end H C J Clinton horn 0m St the mmm M the Mlh Urs Enona VolUnOr and sonohn, Jinny i rtayin a week Wjrelloiat Jttckie WyHi tpat the gn Sunday with the Charks EigoK LoronTMeaboC and family of Orpd AnfUs jr f be all rig,but Dr I r , rlr, t rot nrst Tie ttkfiftcae dixciwjr Icaw Pascaaader r y v ,j WEPinckney DUptck Wedesdav July 7, 1948 1 Mcpherson if PROFESSIONAL CBRNEti Slate Bank THERELL B SOME CHANCES MADE iUM PINCKNEY SANITAR Pikay, Mick Paily 1100 A M to 2 00 P M, Except Wednesday Men, Teee 4uwftiM aw i BW tfft ik THI AMAZINO f v WASHES , YOUR DISHES 5 v W so ,f a iy QUJCKi iTSACTMUV FUV In a short time we will introduce a radical change for our checking account depositors J nD r p pjrfM USKEY When that times comes the pass UK ir R MCVaUOfwE J books which have beed for many I 1111 yeals the receipt deposits, wUljl eded Instead VgnWinklc VanWtaUt Don W VuWUkW no longer be needed Instead a ma1 chine validated receipt will be issu ed Wo believe this receipt will furnish our depositors ua more accurate record of their deposits and will speed up the time required to wait on deposUon at tellers windows A Savings Account can be opened with as UtU u a 1 bilL 111 N I Office Ml ReektoasccU McPherson State Bank D1SHMASTER is tne new, mod ern ure lha washes each dish vnli fresh, clean rules them, rubs them then rinsej splashlesa shower of clear, hot aeriti4 111 mi f uiKtrtiii control ALL iilK WimKb fixt t them, a hub all by i quick, oral Deposit leeeranca Money to loan at reasonaole tviea, Interest paid on Saving Book and Time Certificate of Deposit All deposit up to 9600000 4aurd by aw naembarahip le r JTai easy, v ffortl tijicraiun No htfcpJ i lauind ami nc dishduths, scoin ii pads or toweia, docs the work Jil rack your , sjurklin iM I clean w ithc tui wtfc UMNB dry o DISHMASTTO CUIPORATION PONTIAC 19 MICH rai u WAU rm UKI rm WKKu ue uiur iwruia omit i ATHLETECS FOOT GERM KILL IT IN ONE HOUR YOUR 35c BACK j If rot pleased The germ grows i DEEPLY To kill It, you must REACH it Get TEOL at any drug I store A STRONG fungicide, mado with 90 akohol, it penetrates , Reaches more germs Today at THE CQX DRUG STORE eJUST 2 SMi OfATtQNS T th p Ik kwtton mj ol lunbli 49 1 ini to buMo rd OnKmf 11 IMK IMT M4 f Kib ,ck 4k SPJ iitch, to 9nlU ln l clti tvjJ Tni LEE LAVEY COMPLETE v Plumbing Supplies and Installation Merkel 6age Hwd Dexter, Mich P hone 2711 Or en ti 11 9p, jbATSNow on display, ererythinf jap to an inboard,Plank or Marine IPirwood fiat, round or Vbottojn Choice of colons and mahwiaU UG475 and up W art authorised dealers for the Much m Demand Martin Outboard for Howell and jinity All sales may bo handled through our Budget Plan Complete information on requea WILSON8 TBAiiLrt 6BKVICB 6121 Wert Grand River, Uki Ohomun, between Brighton and How ell on US, 16, Phone Howell 884W4 STATE OF MICHIGAN Pvefeat Court for the CoOnly I Livingaton At a aeiaion of said Court held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the on the 7th day of June AD, 1948 Present Hon Hiram R Smith, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Gctate of Robert Rudolph, Deceased Itappearing to the Court that the time for presentation of claims I against said estate should be limited and that a time and place be p poined to receive, examine and ad just all claims and demand against said deceased ty and before said Court It is Order that all of the credi tors of said deceased are required to present their claims toi said Court at said Probate Office, and to serve a copy thereof upon Louise Rudolph, Administratrix of aaid estate at 9191 Kelly Road Pinckney, Mirhfpun i or the 7th day of Septembcr, AD, 1948 ten oclock in the forenoon, said BieevMp bf Aiftatfittaawl Howell, al eetote, 4 City, Lake tad Fvm A afoaialitf lirt Yon Proportf WH LEE iAVEY G4iNtKAL INSURANCE lkoM 9S Pinckaoy MicUgaa AUCTIONEER FARM SALLi A drEClALITY BEilT WYL1E PHONE flNCICNFY 78F84 b 1 AN1LT bERRlMAN Attorney at Law 207 H Suit Grand River, Howal REFRIOKRATIOM Service REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES PHONE P1NCKNEY 136F13 HAROLD RADY ROBERT VEDDER GRAVEL, SAND, BLJCK DIRT AND STONE Ordtr Your Black Dirt Now let foir Lawot Putnam St Pinckiy Phojne 106F3 j7tNETASCH CkarUe K Attoroeye at Law lt SUto and Seviage Baaa HeweU, Mieka iJlNETS CEMETERt MEMORIALS 924 N Main St Ann ArborMieli Harold Chubb, Local Rapreaentativ 516 FLEMING ST, HOWELL Howell Phono 439 or 97 Monument Marker MARTtN J LAV AW Attorn At Law Paon U Bnawyaa hio 136F6 Paaae Rapairiif we aavro xf avpir Stat Liceaao S717 Lakatid DHl Ruth Lak PHSWARTHOUT SON FUNEJtAL HUiafr Madera fiquipmoat Axubvianca Servit Paoa 39 Ptncanay Micbig FREDC REICKHOFF fir OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RlV4vR HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 3S8 RESIDENCE 1 LLOYD HENDEE LIVE STOCK liAUHMC AND Weekly Trip Mad To Dvr0ik GENERAL TRUCKING Phone 64F14 neaaat TYPIST Letters or Any Paper Compoad or Copied t Your Convenience All Work Confidential 747 MainSt, Plneknayv PhoaSOFU Want Ads WANTED TO BUYAn Outside Toi let, Phone Pinckney 78F21 CARL JONES A Bf CONCRETE PRODUCTS GRAVEL, SAND AND TOP SOIL ROAD GRAVEL, FfLL DIRT, ANr ROADS BUILT , BLOCKS LAID PIECE OR CON TRACT 7625 Toma Road P OPiuckney RFD No Telephone Dexter 311G FOR SALE 5 H, P, Neptune ruotor, 15M7, never used, 10,00, R Buffard 980 Hat p FOR SALK 50 lb all White Porcelain Ice IVjx, tlso a Ricycleboh in gooj condition 234 West Main Street, Pinckney, Mich BABY SITTERHigh School grad FOR SALEiear around home at uae will sit day or night, 50c per Hi and Lake, 6 rooms au modern hourNo extra charge after midnight, bath 2 oil hofters, 275 gal tinkliu, Janet B White tomatic oil hot water heater aun dry room and fruil cellar, enclosed porch, iish house, boat, Venetian ii t J OJ IJ i blind,, 2 car cement block garage,3 Cefore apply at golf, baturdayand Sunday exUa MrSVanSickle ftt d on Hi land Lake WANTEDBoys to cady at lakeland golf course Must be 14 yea old, FOR SALEPito horse 8 years time and place being hereby appoiutf old, very fast, sacrifice Apply at CASH SPECIALS Sugar 25 lbbag 239 Apple Sauce Sauer Kraut S M2 CM Mifa 15c 1 29c Grapefruit JuiceL 23c Apricot 27c Peaches 2 tor 29c kd Picnics bottiaterc 4,4 u 1 ed for the examination and adjust 2480 BWdsley Road Plione iaF ment of all claims against aaid de , JT Hrt cetsed WANTED10,000 people to attend The Court will also at that 11 VJ Day Celebration at Howell tors of said deceased are required Saturday, August 14 ox roast bands, time determine whether and to ba,f bf s0 bal1 aon vaude ville, fireworks, danceradio refng aert id 194 Fordto JS givcraway FOB SALE Jew rnilgaa age ased one month Can be seen at L north what extent claims and adminiatrat ion expenses are payable out of com j unity property or out of separat i property of decreased it is Further Ordered,That public I notice thereof be given by publica 1 c Gardner farm, two mile no I ion of a copy of this order, once and one mile west of PUinfleld each week for tfcree auccesfJve LXGardnerStockbndge, phone 7F3 weeks pnevioca to said hearing, in FOR SAXETH burner kerosene cook J FOR S ALE Modern 5 room houe the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspapert stove, 1 ironing board, feather bed with bath, furnace, chicken coop FOR SALEBy original owner 1938 Chevrolet, general condition and tires good, Can be seen at 2324 Pt terson Lake RdPinekney,phone 5gr12 Ilest offer takesJt, FORSALEGood lawn mower,two lid laundry stove, an ice box arc many other things Bert Nash, 5Q4 East Main,Pinckney FOR SALE 2 garage doors frtO high by 8 ft wide with double track doors Bargain Roy Heath 11841 West Shore Drive HUand Lake, Pinckney Mich and circulated in aaid u Proprinted County Hiram R Smith, Judge of bate A true copy Celesta ParanalLregister of probate A tmoofp tick, 82 2x4, 7 ft, long, Nelson Buszard WANTED STANDING WALNUT TIMBER Bacon x ieu 9c 16 INCHES IN DIAMETER HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID JOHN L GOLDEN 5022 LAKEWOOD DETROiTMich FOB SALE 4 Burner OU Stove,new also a 14 foot rowboat Lucius Doyle FOR SALE 40 Gal,Electric Water j heater with thermostat control Ideal for small home Clin ttobinson Bush Lke, Phone 136F21 i FOR SALEA nice year round cot itagc on Dexter Road with one acre of land and lake priviliges on tfftiHp located end ha an abundan Perta Lake This property i8beau ee of ahade trees and also a nice gatage Make an offer lor tiu pro petty as the owner says sell Fred J Teeole, Realtor Phone 75, Howell and stable I mile west of Pinckney on Cedar Lake Road Harold Riggs,9012 Cedar Lake Rd FOR SALE 95 Refrigerator, Curtis Chamberlain, Hiland Lake Pinclavey, TRUCKING WAIITED WiU Haul Gravel Fill Dirt, Sand Black DJrt and Stone,Prompt Service An vHere in tha State HENR WINSIOW Call Pinckney U2FU NOTICE f en atll cleaning Rags end inhoistery drop me e car4 U Mclntyre, FowierviUe, Michigan Fresh Cut Asparagus AnyAmount I Special prices for canning Order Phono 55F5, Pinckney Loin AUCED OR ROAST This is a coed story MA U you, pop Tfce chapter I ant read lut is entitled Security It tetta about year Payroll Savings, the easy, aeteoittr way you are huttd leg ee a eeeslerUete aestegg 1m 4ee feiere ef yeerseaf mad year tea gy BeetaattefaR,eep,ttlKael tiut nailUoas ef emyateeea and aegaews have the aaeae imeorUct ataee e this atery ef a happy lataee ee yearaetf hey, tee ace hayfag Cal mk fitatea Seringa Seed eaaaaea FOR SALEtThirie burner kerosene fcitcben stv M Stoveson 11144 Sunset Blvd, HilandLees Call Sat or Sun FOUND JOa Pinckney square after free show a childs sweater ooat Dispatch HMGKMET WmmSt fOOO STOKE FOR SALEek LibraryTabte, KHeh Cabinet, nw, 2 Rugs, band toede large Cupboard, Porcelain Top KK ehen TeMe, Day Bed without pad flt Water Heater and Tank KM FJI Bradley, 449 Hueoa, 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 07, 1948 Description An account of the resource July 07, 1948 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1948-07-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/975a4e4d789699fe58132df91c79649d.pdf 56a0c35fb867163314f3979180b0f41b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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DispatchJul y T , 19 WDeath sMR BBULA H MARTI NH MARTI N I The Bell e Barcu a playe rMrs Beula h Martin , 75 , passed , her e a U nex t wee k o n th eJQftlfiaN lilt ft 0f t Alibi s no t harmon , amon g th e 4Republica n candidate s fo r th e Repu bica a nominatio n fo r governor A t arall y hel d Jun e 2 6 wher e the y wer et o sig n a peac e pac t t o suppor t th ewinnin g candidate , i t wa s onl y 75 successful Dr Eugen e Keye s o f Dea r bo m an d a forme r L t Gov refuse d j ie d Joh n R Marti n o f Pinckne y o nt o g o alon g withf t H e sai d i t wa s Octobe r 20 , 189 7 an d wen t t o liv ehi s dut y t o poin t ou t th e weaknes s on the Marti n far m a t Bentle yaway Saturda y raornng at th ehom e o f Mrs Mar y I I of f n Eas tMai n St , Pinckne y wher e spen tmuc h o f he r time Sh e wa s th e daughte r o f Willia man d Sara h Blac k o f Pinckne y an dspen t he r girlhoo d here Sh e marr e s o f M s 2 rivals , Forme r Polic eCommlssion r Loenar d an d Owe nCteary Tha t a s fa r a s Brak e wa sconcerne d h e wa s not to o badTher ear e report s tha t Leonar d an d Clear yLake whic h wa B he r hom e unti l he rhusban d die d 7 year s ago In earl y lif e sh e joine d th e Pinck ne y Methodis t Churc h an d whe n i tconsolidate d wit h th e Congregatio nwh o see m t o hav e plent y o f mone y t o a l transferre d he r raembershipSheb i bk d b i l as as li f b f Pikwho see m t o ha e p y y peSpen d ar e bein g backe d b y specia l i as as a lif e membe r o f Pinckne y Chapte r 14 5 0 E Sinterests Thes e primar y wound sRepublican s sa y hav e cos t the m th elas t 3 contest s fo r governor Thi s ha s cause d renewe d pressur et o b e applie d t o adop t fK e preprim ar y pla n o f Harol d Love , Detroi t at torne y whic h th e Republica n stat ecentra l committe e shelved Th e De troi t NeW g endorse d thi s plan Thi sdoe no t sto p anyon e fro m bein g acandidate Al l i t doe s i s t o giv e th epart y stam p o f approva l t o on e can didat e fo r office Th e ne w achoo l pla n sponsore d by th e Bette r School s Committe e will no t b e o n th e ballo t i n Nov I t ha sbee n wifetodrawn y I t provide d fo r adifferen t distribution o t schoo l mon e y wher e th e citie s woul d ge t mor ean d th e rura l district s less Th eConli n pla n wil l b e th e onl y on e o nth e ballo t I t change s th e sale s ta xdistributio n whereb y th e rura l dis trict s ge t mor e money Meeting s wil l soo n b e hel d a f th etapor t citie s o f Michiga n t o ge tthe m t o improv e thei r harbor s fo rth e St Lawrenc e aterway Th e proposa l t o legaliz e bing o wil lb e o n th e ballo t i n November , Som etWn k i t shoul d hav e bee n a loca l o pl to n affai r whereb y countie s coul dvot e whethe r the y wan t i t o r not Th e Ne w Yor k stat e la w i s tha t way A solutio n o f a n ol d quarre l be twee n fisherme n an d outboar d moto rboatowner s wil l b e trie d ou t a t Silve rLake , 1 5 mile s fro m Gran d Rapids ,Th e fisherme n clai m th e boat s scar efish Th e owner s wil l b e aske d t o ag no t t o operat e the m afte r 5U 0 eChapte r 14 5 0 E S Th e mothe r o f 4 children , 3 sur vive r The y ar e Lemuel , Mrs Bea tric e Meye r an d Mrs Beula h BorU ,ai l o f Ypsilanti A so n di d i n in fancy He r onl y brother , Willia mBlack , a t on e tim e mayo r o f St John s die d severa l year s ago Th e funera l wa s a t th e Pinckne yCongregationa l Churc h Tuesda yafternoon , Rev Winge r officiat ing Buria l i n Pinckne y Cemetery day MRS NELLI E HUDKIN SMrs Nelli e Hudkins , 69 , die d a the r hom e a t Anderso n las t Wednes day Sh e wa s bor n a t Star r City , Ind ,Augus t 81 , 188 4 bu t ha s live d i n th e j Lakevie w Sunda ycount y 2 5 years Th e famil y wer e o n Maycroft s church ,a far m a t Blainfiel d befor e movin g wer e Ell y an dt o Pinckne y wher e the y bough t Notes o f 2 5 Year s Af f In , u I I t MMVf e Catfcoi k Churc hjfcFfcJAlhtr t Sehmtfet , Pasto rBelle Bareu i player slo t Thei r ban d give s a fre e ,eac h nigh t Thei r openln c sj y LigfitningFrida y i s Eas t Lyaa Mrs Mar y Rya n Walsh , 75 , et fDexte r township , wido w o f Miehfte lWalsh , die d Friday ,Mrs MiUicen t Cap Dfrtft fBerkley , California , i s visitin g a t lil tCurlet t home Th e Claud e Reaso n car , drive nRo y Reaso n wa s wrecke d be repai r Tuesda y i n collisio n wit h drive n b y Fre d Huebel l o f Howe Wes t Gran d Rive r there Dalla s Co x an d Paulin e Beaten bot h o f Pinckne y wer e marrie d Harriett a Jun e 1 8 last Mis s Gertrud e Clinton , forme r ri 800, 90 0640 , 800 , 90 0p m i y afte r Noteaa a Devotions ,n IM to 90 0 p m Mamstt a Churc hCahtr y Mennoflit e Churc hev lar a Beachy , Pasto rMorns Worshi pSunda y Schoo lWindsor , Ont , Jun e 81 Jo e Kova c inform s u s tha t h e i s so tJX o f Gre r y wl HTtlh e Tarta r an d th e congratul ation s an d invitation s t o se t the m u phav e bothere d hi m t o a grea t exten tEl i Snyder , formerl y o f HamhU Khange d himsel f Sunda y i n th e JCf tCob b garag e a t Portag e Lak e wher eh e wa s visiting Th e Pinckne y tea m play s a t WWt mor e Lak e Jul y 4 an d th e Arbo rphon e tea m o f Aji n Arbo r her e Son Th e Congl Churc h Choi r en t l op m o n Monday s an d Wednesdays CONSERVATIO N DEPT Pou r year s ag o wor k starte d o nth e Rifl e Rive r t o sto p erosio n tha tmad e th e strea m cloud y an d slugg ish 800,00 0 wa s appropriate d Th eprojec t wa s s o successfu l tha t fund shir e bee n allocate d t o d o th e sam ewit h th e Pin e Rive r i n Oscod a an dLak e counties , 1 wolfe , 91 3 coyotte s an d 533 9foxe s wer e bountie d i n May Th ewolf e an d al l bu t 2 7 coyotte s wer etake n i n th e uppe r peninsula Du e t o rain s n o fores t fire s wer ereporte d las t weekTh e firs t suc hwee k i n 1954 ,Jul y an d Augus t ar e th e month swhe n mos t gam e animal s ar e kille db y autoe s o n th e highways Heav ydew s caus e the m t o g o t o th e high way s t o dr y of f They late r sol d thi s an d bough t th eFran k Gibso n hom e a t Anderson He r husband , Joh n Hudkins , die d 7year s ago Survivn g ar e a son , Kenneth , a thome , a son,Cecil , a t Stockbridg ean d a son , Don , i n Indiana Ther ear e 4 daughters , Mrs Hele n Cor y o fPinckney , Mrs Rober t Perry , An nArbor , Mis s Lovan n Hudkins , Ypsil ant i an d Mrs Man e Bailey , Detroit Th e funera l wa s a t th e Milne rFunera l Home , Stockbridg e Satur da y afternoon Rev Lombar d o f th eBaptis t churc h officiatingBuria l wa si n Nort h Stockbridg e Cemetery ALBER T ABRAM SAlber t Abrahams62 , die d s t hi shom e nea r Fowlervill e Saturda y tH e wa s bor n nea r Fowlervili e an dspen t hi s entir e lif e i n thi s county Survivin g ar e hi s wif e th e forme rNin a Jub b an d 2 daughters , Mrs ther Campbell , P H Sw l o Kettle r an d Aze l C aJoh n Dunba r celebr abirthda y Sunda y b y entertffinTn g hi srelative s a t dinner Jan e Ca d well , daughte r o f Mr an dMrs Rue l Cadwel l o f Portag e Lak ewo n th e 5 5 y d breas t strok e swi m a tRive r Roug e Park , Detroi t Saturdtf 60 0 i s bei g spen t i n reraadelHn gth e Haus e school M J Reaso n ha s th t basemen tdu g fo r hi s ne w hom e o n Putna m S tPinckne y bea t th e M A A tea mo f Lansin g Sunda y 1 0 t o lDo a Swa rthou t go t 3 hits MeetingCottag e Fellowshi p Srrvic eWalter sc h190 01 1 TO O73 980 0Churc hRev J W Winger , Pasto rtoday Schoo l 98 0 CURRENT COMMEN TTh e mor e w e hea r fiboat the Lto LOCAL NEW SMran d MrsGrove r Bur g o f An n Arbo r spen t th e week end a t th eJoh n F Bur g hom e an d assiste d a tbar n raising Th e Georg e Dag g famil y o f De troitspen t th e 4t h a t Murra y Dagg sRo y Clark , daughter , Suzan e an d Bil l Clar k an d wif e attende d the 0 li d unconstitutiona l b yNorthvill e race s Monday suP rem e court I t wa s firs t M Mrs Flor a Cuiiian e Hewit t o fingston electio n snar J th econfuse d i t appears I n th eplac e candidate s fo r o f Ac en ewit h morefirsthav eve r file d certficate s o f Identit y nii s count y unti l thi s year Thi s la wha d a checkere d caree r an d wa s stitutiorta l b y th ewa s firs t passe d i n194 1 an d requeste d b y Wayn erquntr wher e man y person s wit h th fsam e nam e fil e fo r th e sam e office I t onl y applie d t o countie s wit h 60 000 0 populatio n an d th e su cour t kille d it Another la w194 5 applyin g th e la w t oinapplying th e la w t oai l countie s irrespectiv e o f popuiai yMornin g Wetshi pT h Ni h P 1045 A Dixboro spen t th e week endMrs Mario n Bnnutt 2 4 turne d ou t fo r th e ba m raisin go f Joh n Bur g Monday A dinne r wa sserve d Th e Stev e MrofK a famil y attende d vwfamil y reunio n a t Massilion , Ohio , j io n Fe w countie s enforce d it ove r th e week end i law ha s neve r bee n teste d in th eMrs Mar y Amburgey , sonJimmi e sn d Erdel y VanRickl e wer e inLansin g Tuesday Th e Ott o Poulson s wer e Sunda ydinne r guest s o f Mr an d Mrs Rober tHoltfort h o f Fenton Whil e o n th e boar d wal k a t Atla n supreme su prent e court Th e identificatio n certl fitat e give s you r name , ag e address ,state s yo u ar e a citize n an d hav e li v i n th e count y lon g enoug h t o b eg p Thor Nigh t Praye r Meetin g a t th eChmtk atWe d Choi r Practis e 80078 0 P M A Heart y Welcom e T o Al lA t People s Ohurc hTJndenona f nationa lWes t betwee n Mai nUnadiU a Stre r ftBft Keit h Ruegsegger , Pasto r Scnoo l 94 5 AM WSOF T BAL L OPEN S HER BTh e lighte d fieldhe fo r sof t bal l las t Frida y nigh t I nth e firs t gam e Dic k Kennedy s Tee nAger s los t t o GilkesZik a Hardwar eLouis e Reichkof f o f Howel l an d te m o f Howel l reinforce d by som eMrs Elizabet t Wyii e o f Pinckney J L Joa Phs S ,tars 4 to and y l 945 AM 8nd y Worshi p 1100AM TovtkGfOQ p 700 PM Evenin g Servi c e 800jm Thur Prsye r Meetin g 80 0 P M Jr Choi r Practis e We d 40 0 P M Sr Choi r Practis e Wed , 78 0 P M W e Exten d a Christia n Welcom e t o J,lty Ias t wee k Ml Jin1C i W re gi a candidateFran k Bush , retirin g re gite r o f deed s foun d ou t the y wer erequire d bu t ha d neve r bee n filedh yingsto n Lodge I t wa s Raymon d and calle d i t t o th e at to f th e electio n commission BETHE L BAPTIS T CHURC H8 Mile s N ft 8 Mile W of Pinckne y40 0 Swarthou t Rd , N Hambur gBonda Mornin g Servic e 100 0B d Schoo l followe d b y Messag ey Evenin g Servic e 74 uThu n Nigh t Prsye r 8ervic e 74 5Fran k Shultz , Pasto r967 0 Marshal l Rd Ge n 7549 0Sout h Lyon , Mich ,I Pinckne y kid s playe d errorles s bal lal1 but onIv ot 2 hita off Dick McThere are 5 grandchildrenThe funeral was at the Schnacken Dick Mcburg Funeral Home Tuesday after Macken who had a fast ball with anoon, Rev Geske officiating Burial b3eak, on nd control Dick Higgs,was in Fairview CemeterySEEK STRANGERLast Thursday afternoon an unknown man in a Chevrolet sedanwith a Wastenaw county license,pulled up to the curb in front of theJohn Schroeder home on West Main Huhman ss pitching for Pinckney allowed 4 hitsbut walked 7 men The Pinckneyteam made some very nice fielding plays John Burg made a divingcatch of a line drive turned a scornersalt and came up with the ballPinckney Teeners AB R HSt, and tried to pull Ann Shirley Reason, 18 who was on her way homeinto his car She broke away fromhim and ran on the Schroeder porch He turned around and went backThe large gray flies buzzing in J east His car number was takenthe north woods are beneficial toman as they kill off the tent cater pillars The flies will be gone by themiddle of July anywayPbli auction sale of state owned in northern Michigan will beheld on July 22, 23 Lit of the landmay 4 obtained from the Conservation Dept, Land DivisionThe wild turkey experiment is being carefully watched Three henturkeys raised broods of young inthe Allegan State Forest Of the 400eggs obtained from Pennsylvania188 hatchedA total of 9 inches of rain ell in l Lake area in a 10 day pergiod, Three reports have been filed ofdeer damage orchards in southern Michigan in Livingston ,Oaklandcounties and Lake Odessey Deer inthe early days were plentiful insouthern Michigan Then as the landwas cleared off they were exterminated and from 1890 to 1920 nonewets seen Then they staged a come back, protected by law and a redeveloping range of state conservationhUld, Tiiey are much moe healthytl n northrn deer and southern doshave 2 fawns a year Whether the increase will continue r not timewill tell but if it does serious cropdamafe will follow We are also informed that he hadpreviously tried to get a Cavan anda Huhman girl in his car,There seems to be a mxiup on thenumber as the one given to the sheriff was not issued to Chevrolet carAUTO ACCIDENTA car driven by MarsballAdams,20, of East Ann Arbor, turned overMonday night at the curve at the Leo Davis farm on Patterson LakeRoad The persons 4n it,allfrom EastAnn Arbor were injured as follows Walter Page, 19, shoulder in juries Joan Manor, 16, broken collar bone and Jean Manor, 14, head injuries State police were calledThe injured were taken to University hospital, Ann Arbor in the Swarthout ambulance 1 Barrett, bLevey, lbPacker, c 2D Higgs, pAmbuxgey, 2bMeabon, 2bDyer, If 2B Higgs, cf 3Burg, rf 2GilkesZiska HardwareGillette, cf 3 0 03 0 0 0 00 13 0 012 0 00 00 1 0 00 0AB R H1 1 0Bermister, ss 8 0 0Bowman, 3b 4 0 Ward, If 4 0 12 2 9200 McGregor Rd Portage LakeLarry Mattis, PastorSunday School 1000 AM1046 A MT60 P M 730 p m Douglas of Alpena, grand junior warden of the grand lodge of MichyanWeek end visitors at the Albertbert Dinkel home were Arthur Hill and wife of Flushing,ilas Wellmanand wife of Howell, V F Clse andand wife of Linden and Audrey Kli BrightonR W Wylie has another woundstripe having cut two finger cutting meat last weekThe Fred Head family arc spending the month at their cottage atPortage Lake Mri and Mrs Rogei Can entertained Sunday Mrs Janis Baker andand family of Syracuse, X V,liubCan1, flrand Rapids, Leo Betty fam ily of Walled Lake and Wayne Can1Carr familyTh Kd Hockott family of Newcastle Penn visited at the Mrwinanil home this weekMr Susan Young and baby arehome from the hospital and at the Young home in Gregory The Doyle Temploton family ofKeego Harbor spent the w end a1the Albert Shirley home The Kenneth Mohlman, Ptiryl aulj who refused to bar thef candidatesfrom the faallotL Bush ppealed to Hubert Montgomery election commis iirx, at Lansing who orderediiiac and Catesman, Republicansand al the Democrat candidates who had not filed certificates barredt the ballot The other Republican candidates were tipped off and onificates just before thtdiudlin The candidate who were kicked off the ballot have startedaction to get back on the baLut Judite Carland set the trial forJuly f Stanley Berriman and Fran cis Bniron are attorneys for Haaekm P irtin Lavan for the Democrat andidalis heir1Ciayle Shirley families spent, the week end at n cottnfirP KT AfltfonacThe Ronnie Hosckin family of Detroit were Sunday gnrsts at theWed, Prayer Meeting CARD OF THANKSWe wish to express our sincerethanks to our friends and neighborsfor their many acts ot Kindness utthe time of the death of our dearlyeloved motherMrs Nellie Hudkins The Hudkins Family Bo Jack homeMrs Clare Palmerof last week at thehome in Flint Drivcin theatres edem to have apto i he public and are gettingiai of theatre patronageow Drivein Church Service hashas been haugerated Beginning Oft iy 1 at 700 p m each Sunday nito Mill Road Bible , Church atMiller and RoseHale Roads, neSJTlaning will inai iterate such serviceServices of a like nature have beeheld out doors before but were never i mted for any length of timeevenOne minister here held Sundayinv Services on the puMte square,In Dexter a minister used the parku nu he bandstand as a pulpitwhere a small organ was installedpent pjut of j They drew food attendance but min Peach Palmor , isters who followed them discontinaOnly recently Rev, Halmsy ently Rev,Mrs Naomi Murphy and son Jim Urth another Dexter ministerh fof St PLiir spent last Thursday withMr Ml IUcn n i field MoMirl II PIcalled in I1 vlmerr Amhurirey and rhildin1 cr it week at Spusand wife of StJohnshere SundayKenneth , ylit who has been ill hadfromo uaitsrnree the houscetopshousefps wersThe Republican party is still iaawe of Senator Joe McCarthy who shoves them around when he feelsCARD OF THANKbThe friends and neighbors of thePinckney Community proved theGolden Rule to us in our barn rais ing during the July 4th week endWe are most grateful to all of those who sacrificed the holiday to makeour barn become a reality A hearty Christian thanks to you The John Burgc I i i i i i iv r in lioi Ul til m v niil 1IC 1CCII was in St To hipital Ann Arbor I Tn national chairman of theGerkin, c McMacken, p 3 0Clawson 2b 2 1Spittler, rf 0 0Murray, rf 1101 0 FAMILY NIGHTFamily Nitfht will be Saturdaynight, July 10 at the Peoples Churchsnd meat and coffee will be furnished Bring table service SecMARRIED JULY 1 HEREHazel Story and Wesley Goheenwere united in marriage by a double ng ceremony July l,by EWMann, Hepublir an party recently made astatement that, the national committee uns not planning to uso Senator McCarthy as a speaker this fallMore recently Cong Simpson ofI Penn chairman of the campaignThe Brandom White family spent ininittee in a television broadcastthe week end in northern Michigan j JU,radictcd this He said Senatorand the H C Veddera a I Xe wherry Carthy will prove an asset to the Val Keiset had a been Sunday to j Ipnhlican party and he will urge him to stump for all the GOP canpArbor for a rhorkup last week He has to tro back aain Homer Abney of rhuhbs Cornersis enlarging1 his home Frajicis Harris of Detroit was intown Saturdayfinish his house Rev Keith and family leave Wednesday on their vacation in the southRev Paul Miller who has boonIS 108 YEARS OLDMrs Msy Ella Caldwell of 7700Oswley Road, Pinckney celebratedher 106th birthday June 30th at thetome of her son, John She formerlylived te Pinckney Although the oMest resident in die county she is stilltm fcMft heslth and active Someyearn ago she gained much fame as aa qaih maker and won mtny prizes ii state contests LIBRARY NEWSMiss Florence Prteuss snd Mrs Bonner spent last week stUke attending the Library TELEPHONE DINNERThe Thursday following the inaugeiaion of dial telephone service inPinckney 15 former Pinckney operators met at the home of Mrs Otto Poulson and then went to the MonksHotel, Brighton, for dinner Eachone was presented with a beautifulcorsage from the Pinckney FireDept It was also the anniversary of 12 years as chief operator for MrsPoulson She was presented with agift b her former fellow employees,and she presented each with a smalltoken of appreciationBUY SCHOOL SITEStMarys Church has bought theproperty of Mrs Erma Lewis at thecorner of Pearl and Hamburg Stsfor a site for their new school which will be built in 1966 Mrs Lewis has bought the James Whitley propertyon Dexter RoadNOTICEPrices at the Darrow Barber Shopwill remain as heretofor Haircutsr all types 100Shaves 7BeincludingSa todays, K B In the game with City Service of Justice of peace, Pinckney, The brideHoweir Pinckney got a chace to wore a pink nylon gown over net show off their new suits snd that1 was all as game was rained out in the fim iruiing with the score 0 to holding services in the Mennonitechurch was called hack to Ponnsylvanfa last week when a member ofhis family was hurt in an accident Mrs Edna Reasonthe Roy Reason familyweek enrl in Honor, Mich dates who so request it and thathe i certain they can elect more candidates if they use McCarthy Wethink he is all wrony and that thered not have been any such fisas the ArmyMcCarthy hearingif they hadnt tried to appease McCarc as the0 Ia fitted bodice and ankle lengthskirt Her flowers were rosesAfter a dinner at the Lakeland Innthe couple left on a wedding trip Beth sre employed at the MichiganState Sanitarium, HowelL thy We doubt his popular appealLenta and J he Maine election showed he had spent the , ri iliere Senator Potter of Michi ri is the only senator in the inquiry, except the j Democrats whoThe U N like the ld League of has lIalXJfi t l UP 10 McCarthy i Mth iNations does not seem to have anytv1 vvyJI u Mcarthy inquiry ftidpower to carry out their decisions tv1 vuvhKh ho Wl11 Pbably not getThey ordered the Communists out ,,f wlln ,hl,s f,urt in lts present state IndoChina but words alone had no ri mml nator Ferguson of Micheffect and apparently the Commun gmin ha rpfused take aexpected to be renewed pressure toif China is ever admitted he will reDONKEY GAME JULY 2ftThere will be a donkey soft ballgame at Pinckney lighted field on Thursday nightjuly 29 STARLIGHT VARIETIES,July 9,10The Pinckney Masonic BuildingAsen, will put on their show entitled Starlight Varieties at the Pincknoylighted fieW Friday and Saturday, July 9 and 10 at 30 p m following is the programMens Chorusr ji T Harold Henry d has av,ays beenIndian Love Call Paula Curlett with Rainbow Girls EnsembleSelections by Fred KendallMinstrel Skit Pinckney Melody MinstrelsPrple K Ann Birdwith members of 0 E S ists are about to take over the entire has had soveral letters published incountry When that, happens there U iHe of McCarthy We remember 2 niae o f sterne r stuff admi t Communis t Chin a t o th e UN he n Tedd y Roosevel t wa s presiden tSenato r Knowlan d o f Californi a say s e wa f schedule d t o spea k a t a bi g t2 ubhL an inChicagoRoutin e Ra y A Madelein eIntermissio nip a Goe s Hunting , 1 Ac t Pla yDirecte d b y Hele n Mille rDanc e Routin e Ra y A Madelein esign fro m th e senat e an d devTt e hi s hon h o foun d Senato r Lorime r o feffort s t o havin g thi s countr y wit h j 1In n l s who u bem g inveshgate dth e UN Knowland fon d 1 ch f h p ha ud boU hl S restor e iwu s t o bc a t th e s PeaKer s tabl e h erpfuse d t o attend Lorirae r wa s late runseated Bac k whe n A l Smit h wa stoChainj f Ka i Che k t o powe r in China T o d o thi s thi s countr y woul d hav et o furnis h landing 1 barges ,munition s an d supplie s an dth e operation s wit h thei r scheduledplane s xnuIU e a TO be nominate d a g gover cove r I nor o f ew Yor k h e wa s imorme dtha t th e conventio n intende d t o nom nav yan d the n miltar y me n doub t it s sue tess JUL Y 1 2 I S DEADLIN E Selectio n b yApplicator s fo r employmen t a s Finaltysubstitut e cler k i n th e Pinckne y Fred Kendal lpostoffiee cannot b e accepte d afte r Th e Sof t Bal l tea m play s th e Cass Jul y 12 , 196 4 i t wa s announce d toda y Lak e Tee h Schoo l ther e Frida yb y Postmaste r Lawrenc e JJapghnPe r t 68 0 p , m Leav e Pinckne y s tson s intereste d i n thi s positio n shoul d 0 0 pm appl y fo r th e Substitut e Cler k ex aminatio n a t th e poetogfi M withou t Pa rieifty Y fleesieSi rAen Product s Qa UPhoa e U P I 9M1 We ar e informe d tha t du e t o a lat efros t ther e wil l b e n o strawberr ycro p her e thi s yea r excep t fo r ever bearin g berries W e wonder Las tsumme r Thoma s Bradstree t wh o ha ta far m 4 mile s fro m Hudson , Mih ,installe d a sprinkle r syste m a t a cos to f 3000 an d ha d a n abundan t stra wberr y crop Thi s yea r h e ha s anothe rbi g cro p an d i s lettin g peopl e pic kthei r ow n berries S o mayb e i t wa sno t fros t bu t dr y weathe r tha t kille dth e berries inate Willia m R Hearst , th e publis hc r a s U S Senato r o n th e sam e tick et H e saidGentleme n i f yo u d o tha tanothe r candidat e fo r governo rI absolutel y refus e t o ru n o n an yticke t wit h tha t sob The y change dthei r plan s an d Roya l Copelandfo rmerl y o f Dexte r wa s nominate d fc gsenato r an d elected W E SERV EDinners , Sandwches , Ice Crea mHom e Mad e Pie s TH E DE W DRO P IN NWinni e Gallagher Pro p458 5 M36 , UkeUnd , ph A CBrighton , Mich M 4 SA ,v ji r,W v rhL 1 is , vV v Iv V 5 fe Ivfear,,1inVI Sponsored byPINCKNEY MASONIC BUILDING ASSOCIATIONStarlight StarringWJR SINGING STAR VarietiesComedy Precision Dancjpg FRED KENDALLAt Veterans Memorial Fmld Pinckney, MkhiaanADULTi 100 U Juljr 7, 8THE MAD MAGICIAN ftftntagVincent Price and Mary MurphyFriday, Saturday July 9, 10 2Big Feetur2Spike Jonef and ait City SlickersimFIREMEN SAVE MY CHILDrlsjaBATTLE OP THE ROGUE RIVERwithGeorge Montgomery, Richard DenaingMartha Hyer CartoonSun Mon Tues, July 11, 12, 13 Hetinee 8ondar 20 P M ContSongs, Dance and Funin CinemaScope Technicolor NEW FACESwithRonny Graham, Eartha KUt,RobertClary and Alice GhostlyComedy and Friday, Saturday July tiGUN FURYin TchnkoJprA Weetera StirringRock Hudson,Domia Beed,Pfcil Carey News andSunday, Monday, July 11, 12 THE BOY FROM OKLAHOMA in TechnicolorWilliam Rogers jr, Nancy Qiao, and Lon Cheney VSunday Shows S, e, 7 , Cartoon andTues, Wed, Thur, July 13, 1415 T H E MStarringJames Whitmore, John Waldon, and Edmund GwenaCartoon and Eager BeavetShowfi 715, 910Coming Men of the Fighting Lady,Cartoon Phantom of the Rue Morgue and Hell Below ZeroWed to Sat, July 14 to 17Technicolor SuperCharged ExcitingHELL AND HIGH WATER withRichard Widmark, Delia DamComedy and Cartoon 6588 Jackson Road, Ann Arborin ScinemaScope Pbon Normandy87083 Children under 12 admitted FieeScio Drivein TheatreLEE THEATREWhltmoro Lake, EBcbkjcroFriday, Saturday July 9, 10 THE BEACHHEADIn TechnicolorwithTony Curtis, Mary Murphy and and Frank LovejoyandTHE YELLOW TOMAHAWK in ColorwithRory Calhoun, Reggie Castle Friday, Saturday July 9, 10DANGEROUS WHEN WET In TechnicolorwithEther Wlliams, Fernando LamasSunday, Monday, July 11, 12 THE COMMANDin Warner ColorwithGuy Madison, Joan Weldon Selected ShortsJULY Ray Samuels and Madeleine83O P M Tues, Wed, Thur, July 13, 14, 15Double FeatureMEN OF THE FIGHTING LADYwithVan Johnson,Walter Pidgeon and KennethWynnandSONG OF THE LANDIn TechnicolorNws and Cartoon THE MOONLIGHTBarbara Stanwyck,Fred MacMurray CaitoonSunday, COMMANDla TeciurfeokwSpectacular CinemascopewithGuy Madison, Joan Weldon andALL ASHORE in TeehaieotarwithMicky Rooney, Dick Hayraee CartoonNew Cinemascope Screen No Ad vance in PricTues, Wed, Thur, July 13, 14, 13 V Feature 2RHAPSODY StarringElizabeth Taylor, Vittorio GasIn Case of Bad Weather Will B HtJd m PmcknJy School Geirge Reason sold Reo autoes to ,, A A , Jerry Duune and Dr C LSigler ROYAL AFRICAN RIFLES last week TechnicolorStarringPresident Teddy Roosevelt will be Louis Hay ward, Veronica Hoieipresent at the 50th anniversary of Cartoon Agricultural College at Lansing onnext June THE ROUSH PLUMBING BAS MOVED TO310 WEBSTER ST UP 86 6 0 7 Pinckney 48 YEARS AGOMiss Kate Brown Is home fromher school m Chicago mer the sumA junior baseball league of boysfrom 18 to 17 has been formed withteams from DexterChelaea, Stock bsidg, Manchester, Grass Lake andalias I Floris Moran Leo Levey and Ruel i Cadwell pJayed with Anderson atOl ,, , , , 4 , , 41 Stockbridge Sunday and helped deStockbdndge has sturted a drive to fet that team 4 to iraise money for a memorial gate to the veterans lighted field The Waterloo Band gave a concert and Mrs H W Crofoot attended e Ktri Beurman, 24, a graduate ofhe U of M law dept last June,was drowned at Thompson Lake, Howell t Thursday They made tha trip in the Sigler Herbert McNeil of Cairo is operatauto ing the Anderson blacksmith shopThe new Carnegie Library opened ,at Howell Saturday bride hll game SftturdftyF P Glazier has given another The new Maccabee hall at Plain5000 to the Chelsea Methodist Old field is nearing completion Peoples Hume J L Hudson gave 1000 and Chelsea is raising 1000 Sunday guests of Fred Read andwife at their lake cottage were DrThe school has hired the following stevt Brown and wife and the Johnnr OH M w v i,j ,nH Mr teachers for next year Supt Gaul McGuire family of Detroit, thejamDr and Mrs H F Sigler and Mr ono vnnv Mae Reason Lelio ea WMtlotr fun A WL DJ at last ladies aid tea at Plainfield Thursday Mae Reasen,Greenureen es Whitley family and Ross Read wifeSmooth asSailing Timein Michigan enjoy a ftlnss ofMichigan reued BeerSPECIALVENTS INMICHIGANtEGATTA AND SAIL XAC Lofc MoeotawaWATER FESTIVAL Auowt 6th lo Ith,PtntwatofWEST MICHIGANYACHTING ASSOC REGATTA Aygwt 6th toWhits Iak9 Neighboiiag NotesHugh Dean, 25, has been arrestedfor setting 3 fires m Linden whichcaused huge losses They were theFenton Lumber Co, Lee Lumber Coand Sheriff Clothing StoreLivingston county had a float inthe parade at Jackson Monday, cel brating the centennial of the Repufelie an party It depicted Kinsley 9Bingham of Green Oak, 1st Republiccan governor of Michigan, elected ill 1854 He was a member of the legialature, speaker of the house, served2 terms as governor and died in his second year as U S senator VicePresdent Nixon was the speaker onMoniiyCan viusch, Genoa architect is apatient at St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor Barbara Hill, 10 months,daughteiof Mr and Mrs Earl Hill of Brigh ton was killed last Tuesday when thecar, driven by her mother, hit a treeon Challis Road There are 4 other children in the familyThe Livingston county board ofsupervisors have passed a resolutionagainst the location of a prison orany more prison camps in this county This was in response to an appeal made by group led by MrsTyr Brogan who said politicianswere trying to get a prison locatedin this countyBarbaradell Way of Hamburg andJames Kelly of Five Points, Ala, were married last week at the home of the brides ount, Mrs Alex Pearson, in HamburgMr and MrsCharles Cook of FowlerviUe celebrate their 50th anniversary todayJames Donohue, son of Mr andMrs John LtDonohue of UnadilUhas been discharged from the U SNavy after 4 years serviceScene on Trtivas Bay, Lake Huron ATHON IACESSth, OwboyganLrtmfAlBA, BA, JVlichigan Orewers ssociation550 Madison Avenue Detroit 26, MichiganAlus Brewing,Co, Frankenmuth Brtvting Cd GxktlBrtwhf Ca TJlJfcr Brewing Co Sritwaing Brewing Cp Strti j FISMIKG ANO STURGEON IHVEI CAMOl RACE August 151a, 1 ftlMMePaerson State Baal BOWwU VSCBQQBf17761054178 years ago the Declaration of Independence was adopted by the Con tinental Congress This documentset forth the purposes of men dedicated to freedom ever since It was here thftt the dignity and importance ofthe individual was first recognised in an official document of a government , In all lines of American businessthe part the individual plays is a re affirmation of the Declaration of Independence As a bank we are the custodiansof the funds of many individuals of our community We honor this trustand reaffirm the principles so dearIf defined oa Julr 4,17WWe Are Out for BusinessGet Our Appraisel tind Youll I Counly OfficialsIgnore Lawfor YearstWE ARE A GOOD QUALITY BUICK DEALER YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR SERVICECRAFTSMANSHIP FOR 19 YEARSSTOP IN FOR A NEIGHBORLY VISITAny TimeLivingston Motor Safes Your Buick Dealer Howell, Michn JJ CORNELL Candidate for Legislature LivingstonShiawassee District Republican Ticket Thurber Cornell, born and raised Livingston county and is well qua lfied to represent the District of 0faMawaBsee ad Livinpston Ooun fties His interests have been very diversified, serving many different KUm municipal interestshaving been a supervisor of his township for several years, and a director of i The Livingston County Mutual ire Insurance Company and the the Livingston CoOperative Asaoc flation, and the Livingston County I arm BureauThurber Cornell was educated inthe public schools arid MichiganiMate College, is married and has a1 family of two sons and five rlautfh ftiis He has proven himself to be a successful business man and farni eroperating a large farm in Livingston County as well es several tim V n I fbVf r Prosecuting Attorney, has refus Ihurber Cornell is exceptionally I J , 11 I L wen though of in his oui commun H to certify cm the Democraticity as a man of real xood judge Y V VCI Wl1 v ICIIIWVIUIIWnent, reliable, homst and capiablo He niade an excellent record, whileserving two terms in Lhe legislature made many friends, representing no special interests A man of the high calibre of Thuber Cornell i well wurih yuuriui consideration as yum Stateresenta tive Your support for Thurber Corntll and vote at the liepublicanInmary on August iid, WILL HE SIXCERELY APPRECIATED lou Seek To Ves ItTt Control ElectionJohn A Hagman, County Clerk, on the advice of Wilfred Erwin,WILLIAM B ELMER K O IHIGH DOLLAR ON ALL TRADEINS IN JULYWHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE milT RTTCK WILL BUILD THEM CONGRESSDKMOCRATIC TICK KT6thDISTRICT y candidates for county office, whohave regularSv filed petitionsThese gentlemen claim to bei relying on a lav which they, thernsefves, irp to this time, have ignored although the prosecutorhas been in office for nearly 8 and the clerk for nearly 40ANNUALSCHOOL ELECTION Of the Pinckney Community Schools Putnam Township,Livingston County Mit liigan, Will Be Held at theHigli School Gym tunderstand that some Re pubcan candidates have also been refused a place on the bal lot by these same gentlemenj We understand that there ist pending in the Circuit Court a pe tition for a writ of Mandamus r John A Hagman, Counojd,AT 800 P MMon, July 12 For the Purpose of Electing 2 Trust ees for a Term of Three Years, and for the Purpose of Transacting Such Other Business as May Lawfully Come Before Said Meeting Petitions have bn iiled for the foilowing candidatesFOR THREE YEAR TERMMURRAY KENNEDYFOR THREE YEAR TERM MRS GERALD CLARK Bill ElmerNative of Michigan, 30 years father of six ohihiranGraduate of University of Michigan1 degrees in Economics and Law Graduate of Henry Ford TradeSchool as apprentice tool and die maker Membu L S Naval Reserve, American Legion, Y M JA, P,T A Active in Cub Scouts, Submarine Officers in World Warj II, awarded Submarine Combat Medal and Naval Reserve Medal, served in Southwest PacificExperienced in court servvice Commissioner to Court of Claimsand over four years as AssistantMichigan, tax and public utilitiesDated the 21st Day of June, 1964 We believe that Republicansand Democrats alike are not inf sympathy with keeping compe tent, capable candidates of eithl er poittica party off the Election ballotWe believe that the RepublicanI voters of Livinyston County, ASt DISTINGUISHED FROM THE REERIC G ROSE Secretary of Board of EducationPinckney Community SchoolsDEMOCRATIC COUNTY COV Pursiant to the Law and by the of a Call of the StateSEWING MACHINESWe Service and Repair All Makes Free Estimate Given in Advance Democratic ComTnitteei the Demo JR 19MiSinger Sewing MachineCompanyAll Wot Guarantiedor 84F PiBdcner114 Srth Mate 8U Am Aririch 1 ittlt Aim Arbo ids, Michigan, Saturday, August 14,in the forenoon and for the trasac tiort of such other business at maylegally come before the convention, Dater at Brighton, MichiganTune BUILDINGMATERIALSera tic Committee of Livingston County, hereby calls a county convention of the Democratic party ofsaid Livingston County to be held at the Court House in the City ofHowell, on Wednesday, August 11 at 800 p m eastern standard time,for the purpose of electing delegatesto the State pemcteratic Conventionto be held in the City of Grand Rap Martin J Lavan, chairmanDouglasThe Lloyd Warner famly of Ypsilanti and the Clarence Pratt familyof Ann Arbor spent Sunday at theJohn Boyer homePfc Jerry Henry left for CampKilmer, N J, Tuesday PUBLICAN OFFICE HOLDERS IN THE COURT HOUSE believe in and will insist on fair playThe Democratic party will takewhatever steps are necessary togive the people of this County an opportunity to VOTE against theRepublican office holders now occupying the court house ,rJLivingston CountyDemocroiCommit VMIf l vvl rtsrMl iWCZhCY MtMltB Wtdnttft , mi v1 tin Arbor Business R gajnBaipyapy i1 jThe Berry Patch Gifts Of All Types107 F LIBERTY NO 228S0Stop in at The Berry Patctf T expected to find A PLEAand e the fshper charm of SANT PLACE TO SHOP quiet, unhurried, and with themost fascinating selection ofgifts I found it to be thelogical place to find that e pecially charming gift for an7nany beautiful giftsYoull agree that their wonderfully priced selection hasjut everything in eyecatch ing appeal Hifts from thisutor mean3 gifts 01 the ut most distinction During oneof my shopping tours I notic ed th beautiful windows ofthis shop I juat had to seewfyat was inside Here, I found exactly what pecially g gespecially charming friendI dont know everythingBUT I do know that youllfind the solution to your gifthunt at this delightful ihop Their selection is varied andbeautifulEDC BUILDINGFARM forCOMMERCIAL COTTAGEContact the State DistributorA H Payeur Son FOUNDATION CO1643 8 State Ann Arbor NO 30800CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE2921 JACKSON RD Before water conditionerswere perfected, the only softwater available was when theboutewtte hoarded rainwater Jrom one downpour to ano ther However, making softwater out of hard water is oneef our fine inprovementa H effer many ECONOMIESIN TIME, LONGER LIFEFOR FABRICS, and BETTEREIV1NG We now have soft water the CULLIGAN WAYJustallation of a Culliganunit it a simple operation It eonnected to your water euppyr in your home It profttei you with clear, soft wat NO 88522er from your tap The unit isj exchanged at regular inter vas Once a month you receive a bill Thats all there is to it You buy no equipment and you have no maintenance work SOFT WATER MEANS your clothes lastlonger, there is no gummycurd or greasy film in sinks and bathtubs cooking iaEASIER and TASTIER SO,FOR HEALTH and ECON OMY call the Culligan SoftWater Service and ask for information on their wonderfulunitLIBERTY RD KILLINS GRAVEL COConcrete Wathed Sand, Gravtl, PebblesNO 87112NO 22515ilTY IS HIGHER THAN THE tPRICE WHEN DEALING WITH A WELLESTABLISHED FIRM SUCH AS THISj We are pleased in this reI view to tell you of the super ior product of the Killins Gravel Co Efficient help and speedy transportation arefactors in adding to theirpopularity and serviceTtie demand for readymixed eonerete has grown rapidly with the time by offering thetot product and service possible Its transitmixed unitsei the nigh discharge type, allow a chuting which elimin ates eoetly wheelingA PHONE CALL or afOST CARD to the firmsefflee in Ann Arbor, will as fture our readers of promptasd efficient service QUALWILLIAM L HAACK ANOHUTB FORREGISTER OF DEEDS C ANDttAIII Through no fault of my own I havebewj deprlred of the right to havefmy nam certified on the ballot i your eaadidate for the office ofRegister of Deeds in the RepublicanI Primary to be held Tusday,Augmt S, 1964The decision was made by thepresent County Clerk, John A Rig man, a member of the LivingstonCounty BlectioB Commission whoacted upoa the adriee of his legal advisor I have employed Counsel and taken legal action to have my name plaeed on the ballot The date of the hearing has been set for FridayJuly 9, 1954 at 930 A M at theCourt House in Howell, Michigam i wish to announce that I am still a candidate for the Office of Registerof Deeds on the Republican Ticket Thus, with youf kelp and support 1hope to be oi the ballot n the Norjember eleetionI eametlr selieityoo support aid roteMaeerelf YoorWLLUL31 L MICHIGAN WOODCRAFT CO1906 PACKARD ROADTry this popular cabinetshop if you want the highesttype of workmanship They are experts in all kinds of custom cabinet making and specialty furnishings A completely equipped cabinet shop and the ability to handle all classes of cabinetwork is very important tobuilders and homeowners In this area, there is no shop thathas met with more successthan that of the Michigan NO 22773Woodcraft Co and we arepleased to refer it to anyone desiring this type of serv ice You may be assured thatmeasurements will be strictly adhered to, and specificationswill be followed to the letter Only the best grade of materials and workmanship go intothe cabinet and millwork ofthis dependable firm We arepleased to include it in our re viewCOLE BOTTLE GASAuthorized Dealer Michigan Bottled Gas Co NEW LOCATION 4043 Carpenter RdFormerly Ann Arbor Ypsilanti 5934JMr Cole already hasmanyfriends in this vicinity Inthe past few years, more im gac and its appliancesFor the one who is not familiar with Michigan Bottledprovements have been made Gas and its uses it may be in living facilities for thesaid that it offers efficiencyfarmer and suburban dwellerIt is a far cry from the oldendays With the introduction of bottled gas, there has comea revolution in farm living,that has made suburban conditions often superior to citydwelling Recognizing the trend of improved conditions,Mr Cede has taken a lead inthis area in supplying bottled jfied customersANN ARBOR PAINTAND BODY SHOP111 NORTH FIRST STREET Without a doubt, this is oneof the foremost body and fen der shops in this part of thestate The management hashad years of experience in thisbusiness and is recognized for its honesty and good workmanship It specializes in ACOMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE and has the necessary equipment to do a perfect jobAnn Arbor Paint Body ANN ARBOR NO 24892Shop is expert in auto paint ing Their prices are reasonable so call them or stop inand get an estimate on your job You will like the courteous and prompt attention you will receiyeWhen you deal with thisfirm, so thoroughly reliable, you will be sure of the best inworkmanship and quality materials and you will find theirprices are bestWAoONS FOR BRAKE SERVICE400 p Washington At Division NO 89327Good brakes have saved ialists can do this most satismany a life Watsons in Ann jfactorily Arbor, have the most efficientequipment for proper repairs1 and maintenance of brakes In the managements behalf, we invite you to inspect their establishment and seeSlides, their correction sertwhat facilities and suppliesvice, they have a fine brakeaccessories department Car and truck owners willfind this firm most depend able If you brakes are notfunctioning properly, its time for a checkup and adjustment Watsons brake spec for efficient brake repair areavailable in this area Watsons is a credit to the busi ness life of Ann Arbor andvicimty We recommend it toyou for DEPENDABLE andSAFER DRIVINGAttention AttentionHOW IS YOUR AttentionV Picture TubeB IT WEAK ORW HAVE THE tQUlPMttf PIC LUgE TUBES AT A VERYLOW COSTOUR WORK IS GUARAN itti ruR 30 DAYSSHIREYS RADIO TVPhone 83F2Prociaiey, Michigan and economy Aside fromhome use, it ie being usetiwidely by farmers in brooderhouses and for other commercial uses It is simple to operate and handle If you areinterested in checking with Jothers who now use this service, contact Mr Cole He can,refer you to many satis 1BOTSFORD TILE COFor Floors Walla Mantels Bathroom Fixtures2415 W STADIUM BLVD ANN ARBOR NO 88863 Wall andfloor tile coverings enables them to fcive you thewill be installed in un expert j highest quality work ard mamanner by this reliable firmltemis a the HEST,PRICESwhich is well known to many Wei known as dependable in this area TKE MANAGElile contractor, let this firmMEN INVITES VOlTt INQUIRIES and will be jlad togive you information alout your tile job and no oMiation is invoked It handles tile ofhighest quality for floors, walls, mantels, bathroom fix vii an orttimatp In thisrsview, we are glad to tell youof the outstanding facilities of the Eotsford Tile Co No firmis in better position tosolve your wall and floor tile problems It guarantee satisfactures, etc Botsford Tile Co jtion experience in the tile business STORM PROOF ROOFING SIDING COMPANYAluminum Combination Storm Doors and WindowsP O Box 430 NO 88350111 S 4TH AVE, EVES NO 54112PROMPT SERVICE, REA1 Persons contemplating busiSONABLE PRICES, and thein thisarea FINEST MATERIALS are re ness or home frying roofingsponsible for the wide patronage extended this firm Builders and private homeownershave learned from exprience and siding jobs or repairjobs would do well to getthis firms estimates Their applicators are expert and thethat it pays to deal with them management can offer youThis firms business has complete satisfaction at agrown with its long list of sa price you can afford If youtisfied customers Storm proof want quality and the best inRoofing and Siding Comments aluminum combination stormfavorable mention MI this bus doors and windows this firm iness review of Ann Arbor be can help you also,cause it has served faithfully ehio ns and well many homebuildersBECKERMEMORIALS I3ARRE GUILDMarkers Monuments MausoleumsBronze TabletsCut Stone and Marble2429 W STADIUM BLVDANN ARBOR, MICHIGANPHONE NO 2 0181RADIO AND TELEVISION SERVICEPROMPT AND COURTEOUSRITTER T V SALES AND SERVICE125 Webster St, t Phone 111 PINCKNEY, MICHIGANReady ForYesterdays rr r f possibler 7 ut today9 r , hardly would be possible Americadays railroads enabled AmerUa ul come a single Ration spanning a consentrur amazing America of today, s America will be as depettcleitf uponrereads as it was yesterday A greater era h wr S y without railroads copof ccrieig for Its vast, vita, growingc needs 7 those railroads are pre9aring for to morrows task They have poured bier m r dapfbl g mechan technica l r scientifi c detai l feat cane the m adeouat e fo r th e natio n the yserv o ha t bee n lef t out aIn tmd Its railroad s ar e march t r tomorrow , kv , lf , I1 A JkA11T , Vj WTmmStoreGROCERIES DRYGOODSCANNED GOODS SHOESGENTS FURNISHINGS LINGEHIEKENNEDYS GENERAL STOREBETTER Edison Horn Urvti Athisor, UH,shows Mrs Dtsmond Witrs lilatest technique in vrspphu fodfor freezing Tho Waiters fatmhk foot freezer is duy wetittoekidwith good things to with an ELECTRIC farm frZ0fMr and Mrs Desmond Walters farm about 90 acres in 8t Qalf County They are general farmers with a milking herd of 12 cows, Tbtyiilso keep 200 to 500 Jayiag hens, and raise 500 broilers a ya The Waiters keep their farm freezer packed with meats, fruits andvegetables, either homegrown or purchased Mrs Walters says sht doesnt know how they would get aldhg without it She finds freezingeasier than canning and loves jhe convenience of always having tatty food at her finger tipsYou, too, ean enjoy better meals and extra convenience the year round with a farm freezer For full information set your Bdisoti Hoot Service AdvisorGood wiring isalways importantSo always ask f your Farm ServtceAdvisor for bisrecommendations DETROIT EDISON PtaftkBty DispatchEntered at Second GlassMatter at PottofflceAct of Much 8, 1877Km Howell St Pincknsy, MichSubscription Met fUO a YawBora to Mr And Mrs Keren LedwidgeDonna Lou Baper Friday adaughterThe Leonard Los family visited relstives at Manton over the week endMrs Tom Hill of Dexter was hurth an auto accident last week Phillip Murphy informs that heand Albert Mrofka are lumbering onthe Shiawaaaa Elver this summerBob Pike, Pet Backus and Leo Lavey called on Wo Shehan and wifeSundaySunday guests of Mrs Mary Hoff were the Misses Jessie Winchell and Hazel Adams of petroitJohn Engleaod wife of Flint wereSaturday guests of Mrs Mary Hoff, Sunday guests of Mr and MrsGerry Eichman were the Donij Spears family of Detroit, Russell Glover family of Webberwille, theAmbrose Kennedy family, Mrs Irvin Kennedy and Mrs Louise Hamiltonof CaCliforniaWeek end visitors of the BenWhite family were the Carl Bidwellfamily of Brighton and the Frank White family of Howell Jiramie Bidwell stayed for a visit CompletePlumWigHxlwtsand SuppliesElecWc, Oil and Gas Hot Water HeatersComplete Line of PumpsWe Sell W Install WeSenrloaPHONE UP83114 1 0 7 5 EAST i MrsMae Mets of Howell spentSunday at the Lee Lavey home George VanNorman was in Chi cago last weekThe familyenter itained alltheir children and families Sunday also Ed Anderson of Chicago The Robert Tasch family ore spending 2 weeks at Harrison, Mich Wayne AtLee and wife are visititing the Cy AtLee family at Gladwinftl J Reason Tnd wife spent Sunday with Mrs Mae Rane at Whitmore LakeThe Max Reynolds family vacationed at South Haven latweekThe Edsil Meyer family, VernClark and Shirley Hosier, Bob Clark and Barbara VanSlambrook andJack Clark and Vicki Lazlo picnicedat Bishop Lake SundayThe Walter Clarks spent the weekend at East TawasThe L J Henry family were Sunday guests at the Keith Bradburytme at ChelseaGrace VanNeman of Jacckflbn spent the week end at the George VanNorman homeThe Francis Shehan family spentSunday at the Lundeen cottage at at Hiland Lake Earl Savery and wife of Dexterwere Sunday guests at the RalphHall homeI Robert Mitchell and wife and 2 daughters of Portland, Oregon,the Arthur Mitchell family of Webber ville and Russell Roberts family otGregory called at the W H Meyerhome Sunday Mrs Minnie Parker of Ann Arborcalled at the Clifford VanHorn fam ily Sunday Mr and Mrs Robert Corton ofChampaign, 111, spent the week endat the George VanNorman home The George Meabon and Lynn Hendee fsmties spent the week end at Lovells Week end vsitors at the LesterMcAfee home were Roy Corneliusfamily of Milwaukee, Sandra air of of Racine,Wis,the Arthur Campbell, Ray Wilson and Don Beebe families of Lansingj The Harold Porters had for week end guests the Carren and VernNorrig families of Grand RapidsThomas Jolish family, Augusta andMrs Fern Cutler and family COALPRICES ARE CUT 100 PER TON To Allow Yon To Fill Up For Next YearOrder Now and Pay by the Month If You Care To PHONE DEXTER HAMILTON 68119D EHoey Sons TRUCKSTRACTORCARSRUSSELL D SMITH CO IIOWEM, MICH PH 1632Represented by H W Wt LIE RESIDENCE PINCKNEY MICHIGAN PHONE 32PUILGASTAPPAN WITH COOUTSSPECIAL LIMITED TIME OfFEROTAT1 OF MICHIGANPrefcaU Ceort fer the Itmnif Regular PriceAllowance for yot Vu pay pnlf 0000000000000ofkeldMr and Mrs Kenneth Zill Rosalie t Anita Shirey U visiting her grand The Andrew Nsbit family spent, 4 Wash have returned from a two parents at Mioweeks trip to Ft Meyers, Florida I , , , , J The Mike Jamala family of DeThe Edwin Sprout family leave troit called on the Murray KennedyIbis week for vacation In the upper family Sunday , Jerry Ledwidge who has been IThe Ather Wyle, Fred WyUe, Le t playing ball with the Lubbock, Texas Ikad Grant families and Mary Wylie pienieed at Sheets Lake SundayMrs Dorothy Dfokel and childrenwere itt Stockbridge WednesdayMartin Bitter jr and wife spentthe week end at Cadillac Tommy and Jlkky stayed at the Mark Nash the 4th at the Gordon Setter hornsin YpsilantlSunday guests of the LawrenceCambum family were the John Ketoenteam is home, the team havngcountered financial difficulti SjuUyThe Howard Read family spent, family were the Bob Mitetr familyMonday at the Wilde cottage at Por l of Stockbrttge, James Brofan family f Li d Ah BUi dThe Joe Griffith family ipattt the, oa4 rttst Te Oisom homo In tage LakeThe Ray, Donald, Jim Burns, JackYoung, Kenneth Fry, Bernrd McaCluskey families picniced at Cunning Lake Sunday vDayidtad to of Lansing and Arthurwife of Gregory f yBuUis and the Matter ef the Stewart Anderson,DeceasedI Al a mrtftsj ef acid Court July 1, 1W4 v1 lrasilgeaotmble Hiram Blth Judge ef Predate, Notice is Hereby Given, That all persons interested in said estate aredirected to appear before said Probate Court on July 27, 1964, at 10001 A Mto show cause why a license should not be granted to Gerald Reason, administrator of said estate jto sell or mortgage the interest ofsaid estate in certain real estate de1 scribed in his petition, for the pur of paying debts and claims and administration expenses and mortgage XI if Ordered, that loties he given by nbUmtion of ahetee lor three weeksreHeos te sett Uy ot heaiiag in the Vtettoey Dtspetsk and that the pet 4tm eaoae a eepy ef this noMee te pen easv cnewn per nias Us kst kaewm addresseipt deal laejl faurHsB li days hirfng at ay peteomU prior te Come Inddjf, Sea this beoutlful rongesipecicflly for hornet beyond the gas mains SttamaiIng Coolitt the utriatic oven M tbotHockey Appliance Store HIMERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORSMERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS AEROCRAFT ALUMINUM BOATSto nwfk h ai H Special on Barn Paint, gal225Stevie Fairchild of Birmingham isvisiting at thehomeMesdamesPrt4y Florence BMghm sjsjd ri Law,LAKELAND BOAT and HANDICRAFT SHOPrnlt ON EAfT ACB06S F1OM1AKBIAND DEPOT ,,, wVfwC,1 SJ jtvWiA oldfobdid ktta AA mringWAT As wafts you 24ii a year tT i Myr fuu TIB tAWt HMWHM Wi NAVI A Ml UNI of THE BUSINESS PROFESSIONJtay NLr, Michigant Bally lla A M to 200 P M fipt Wednesdayfl, Tue8 Fit, Sat,700 to 800 P Mto iADMATMT SALESMANS NAMIJACK HANNEH m Dr 8 H MoCtoskeyDENTIST1IJV4 N Michigan Ave Telephones Office 935Besidence 814Evenings by Appointment Howell, MichiganNerbSneeti Phone 183 207 E Gd Riveitour tf m pro ofeUfaiwrite ua todftf Howed, Michigan, Heal Estate, Insurancej Brokerage4 City, Lake and Farm PropertyIt words from you as a satisfied v a Specialtyimpression on Uat Your Property With MeWHAT YOU SAf THATCOUNTSpeople than anything we can say about our service SoTOO to know that your re ons are appreciated bymember of our staff , cm bring in a friend, you canso us to give him the same, , si attention that won yurVnwm and good faith General InsurancePhone 59FS Pinckney, Michllrtt National BankFlOWHtt WR ALL OCCAftONi iffftORAL COMPANYUnity William Allen It, USA aomMrand Mrs Ray Alls ofwe married to Patrick Ljfcriak, tt,last week by Bev Meede of theHowell Baptist church, The engagement of Donna Leachof Plkdnfiehi to Melria WUteaft ef Howell ia announcedThe name of Howell Area Schoolshas be pprored by the eountyboard of educationI The eagagement of Stanley Beece, giandson of Mr aad Mrs Abel Hainea of Pinckney to Ytrgtla jTripp of Ann Arbor H mnotmced I Isabel Nash and Mrs Ruth Ritter Harold RadyRepairs on All MakesPhone 154F8 PinckneyFederal Supervision OF FEDERAL RESERVE vAND FEDERAL DEPOSIT CB CORPORATION Insured Up to 10,000for Bach Sepoaitor AuctioneerSales A SpecialtyBert WylieU FowlervUIe 226F6Arnold Berquist233 bttadflla St Pincknoy, MlcWcrtdi BpcACld Spp j IaaHe work for tha National Food Co, spentthere i homeat the Mark Nash, Stamp, WcrtcM, Watch BondsJeweV 1 Handmade FWithtr Wyron HughMPlumbing and Heating RepairingLicensed Master PlumberPhone 183F2Phone UP8114 1075 M36FUNERAL HOMEDon G Swarthout Director Modern Equipment Ambulance ServicePhones 89 and 63, PinckneFred C, Reickhoff, Sr, OPTOMETRIST120 West Grand RiverHowell, MichiganPhone 358 residence 611Lloyd HendeeLivestock HaulingVeekJy Trips Made to DetroitGeneral TruckingHinckney, MichRoger J uuComplete Insurance Coveragt PHONE UP83188Cemetery MemorialsPrices You Can Afford T lei Milford, MichiganMilford Granite WoritfReal EstateFarms, Homes, Lake Propertf Business OpportunitiesLt Your Property With MUerald ReasonBroker 209 North PearlPinckney, Mich PhoneNotice CLASSIFEDrocervi j FOR SALE80 bushel of corn1 Alex Peto, Toma RoadFOR SALE Proctor TO RENTNew House on tgLake Roi, just off PinckneyHowell Road John Me amaraPhone Kowell 1535MHWANTED To buy old rnusksts,tola and rifles Call 68F11 on SunToaster, 30 yards of linoleum, white hens, Guin lavs or eave with Wm Merger,i ia fowl andi AM wcmmmG THE RETAIL MARKET IN THE FOOD LOCKER SUNDAY NOON COKEHW8ARGA1NS IN MEATALL WHO PATRONIZED METttftY t FOK SALE Used C tl U BOorge Holt, Phone UP86602 frigerator 75 320 Unadila or pbonsRead IFOR 5ALET acres of AlfalfaSmith Smith 9450 McGregor Rd or call HA 62687 QwWy F0R SALEEar iorn, 210 perhundred Get oiair ally for comFOR SALE Maple Living PuVnitMre RofbertPhona UP89951 RoomREASONinckneysQtf AUT Y LOW PRICESBeer ami MM to Yske Cuthoaa Mraeil 70602 Prank Pearce, Phone HA6 4067WANTEDOdd jobsof any kind,w hauling rubbish, tin cans etc AUoWAwrEDBaby Sitting days and have tractor moving machineduring the week Experienced CaU Billie Beck, phone UP 8107 Franks Barrett, 722 Unadiila St , p 7 TPinckney, Michigan LOSTFemale Beagle pup, Any inor M formation about uch a dog will beFUR SALE Walnut Dresser 20, greatly apreciatedConsoo Radio 10, Chaise Lounge Don BurnsUp Chair 10, Lamp Table p Chair 10, Lamp Table10, Library Table 360,four chairs F0R SALEAll new year uround, 50 William Thompson contemporary home at Hiland Lake 11504 DexterPinckney Road 2 miles 1182 Oakridge Ct, Eaat Shote,from Pinckney , full bath, oil furnace, automatic gMR iiALE14 acres of alfalfa, flTst1 watery Formica Countere,Gueetand second cutting Vaimties in both bedrooms, ledgeOrville Smith, 2 mes north of Pinck ock Sf816 Carfurt dirc nay ing, tile d floors throughout Ope n i Saturda y an d Sunday , Jun e 12 , 1 3JFO R SALE A goo d 2 0 gal Du o Georg e D Boore , Phon e L u 118 WEAVE S TROUG HWh y Le t You r Roo f Was h iwa ySe e U s FFo r You rEAVE S TROUG H NEED SW E ALS O RETAI LFO g FRE E ESTIMAT E CAL L UP8r 5 5 1 3 PinAne yWM H BRAS H JR j Ther m wato r heate r 40,connection a Dearborn , Mic h Clfior d VanHorn , phon e 49F 2 ana altering 30 5 Mil l 8 1 sewingVivia n DarrowWANTEDWashin g an d Ironn g i n WANTE D Carpenterin g o fray hom e b y th e piece kinds a t prewa r prices PORTAGE 1 Ph ne Ha 6308 9 Phon e Dexte r Hamilto n 683 8FO R SALEHous e i nTYPEWRITER S 220 pear l st r e roomsarg eRegulai offic e ai d portabl e type I W a 80 e frui t Bid writer s suitabl e fo r students , offic e i 0 1 P 1an d home Terms Se e the m a t th e Wnl Te 6raves depot , Ne w Hudson , Appointmen t FO R SALEGRAVEJ k wosb devening s an d Saturdays san d mi d grave L grada d o r mi xPhon e Genev a 7966 2 ed als o proceas d roa d grave l READY MIXE D CONCRET EAUT OiuMcdto d ONCRETED J GRATO , COMPAN YWI 8 EaSygAon e 15 1 SBiL ILJFO R SALEPua l oi l heatin gDcd MU1 phone,78F1 3 t LAWN MOWE R SHARPENIN G1126 4 RIVRRBAN K LAN BHILAN D LAK L MICH Charle s BGatema nFkt t Ter m mProse cr Yt t Bwn WI O B e Appttttte dBIAB Y AUGUS T 8 4Datpi e th e Fffort u My Opposit io a t o See p Jt Nam s Of f th e Balk ORDER YOU RChic k Fee dFO R YOU R EARL Y BIRD SNO WSEE DOAT S AM D BEAN SFO R SPRIN G PLANTIN GFEED SUPPL Y COMPAN Y W ,r 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 07, 1954 Description An account of the resource July 07, 1954 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1954-07-07 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6b86ed7b583efe451235fca87a3f036f.pdf d261e6b3e7b10799e4c6f61c919012c8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. G A KIRSCHKSPIMCKN DISPATCHVoL 77 No 29 Ph UP 83111 Pincbwy, Mkgan TWidy JuJy 7, I960 Singh Copy 10cTeams from Hamburg LeadJr Baseballers in Home Runs List week was a high scoringweek in the little league Two new Hamburg teams White Sox andDodgers lead in home run hittingEach game seems to draw moreand more spectators and excitement runs high is the ten teamsswing into the third week of league play The standings for thesecond week, the scores, the bat teries and home run hitters arelisted belowNATIONAL LEAGUEJune 27 Dodgers Hamburg12 p Merle McMichael, DennisWilliams c Paul Huhman, Rick Everett Cardinals 4 p Allen Osterlec Richard Blades Home runs Dodgers, HaroldDarrow 2 and Don McMichael June 28, National League,Braves and Giants, rained out June 29 American LeagueYankees 14 p Dick Young c,Joe Kennedy Tigers 4, p, Doug Winger, c, Malcolm Ludwig June 30 American LeagueWhite Sox 20, p Dave Bennett, Jim Logan c, Don McConnell,Jim Logan Indiana 13, p Joe Pine, BuzzLaPrad c, Craig Brewis Home runs Jim Logan 2,Rocky Bennett, Richard Meriwether Umpires for last week BobbyReason, Beryl Lewis, Gerald Howell, Paul Ho wellNew Arrivals Mr and Mrs Robert Jesse ofHiLand Lake have announced thebirth of a son, Douglas Alan, on June 25 at an Ann Arbor hospitalBorn to Mr and Mrs LeonardB Jones on June 26, a son, RandyEdward in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Rolfe Gustafsonare the proud parents of a son, David Carl on June 28, at MePherson Health Center The Gustafsons are, also, the parents offive daughters In the Junior Baseball Leaguethe following games are scheduledTonight, White Sox vs Tigers July8, Braves vs Dodgers July 11, Cardinals vs Pirates July 12, Dodger vs Giant July 13,Yankees vs Orioles, July 14, Tigers vs IndiansLocal Girl WinsMiss Carnegie TitleMiss Barbara Massey, daughterof Mr, and Mrs Woodroe Masseyof 933 Rush Lake Road, was crowned Miss Carnegie at thegraduation party of the DetroitCarnegie Institute held on Jane 24 at the Whitticr Hotel She wonon points in scholarship, clussvotes and on her photo by the H A Powell StudiosBarbara, graduating with honors,was awarded her diploma by theCarnegie Institute at commence ment exercises at Wayne StateUniversitys McGregor Auditoriumon June 26 She will complete her course at medical secretary in August,Barbara is a 1959 graduate ofPinckney High SchoolMrs G EichmanHeads St Marys Homecoming Mrs Gary Eichman has beennamed general chairman of the St Marys annual homecoming to beheld on Sunday, July 24, at St Mary school hall and grounds,from 1 lo 3Tpjn Assisting her willbe the members of the Altar Rosary Society and the Holy NameSociety More than one thousand are expected to attend the dinnerand the homecoming eventsJoin us in Jackson is the slogan for the 1960 State Farm Management Tour on August 3TafcIWfir IA M e aADrive, Paakrwua I afcc, Kridavw AVl flfeMBrfM neuasat MMLM ieflattt Haaaill tfw axiptadiiMlar pMfchw for fourmutkt to nmust Drhar Harold Dttfae, farPortage TrailsCouncil HoldsOpen HouseThe Portage Trails Council willhold an open house and building dedication at the Bruin Lake BosScout Reservation on Wednesdayevening, July 13, to which nilScouts and their families arc invitedFamilies are welcome to arriveearly with picnic suppers for whichpicnic tables are provided at var ious troop sitesThe presentation of the D MSilkworth Lodge and the dedicationof the L A Tappc Memorial fireplace will take place ut 730 The 140 Scouts in camp will tukc partin the programAn impressive Scout campfircwill follow on the hill top over looking Bruin LakeOil Leasing of Local PropertyAttracts Interest The mass oilleasing of land inWashtenaw County and the recent finding of a good flow ofoil on the Brinkman farm, Eight Mile road, South Lyon, has attracted interest in this area Severalindividuals have started seeking oilleases on local land and reportedlylarge amount of land has beenleasedIt was announced last weekthat a geophysical crew from Michigan State Universitys geology department is measuring grav ity and magnetic force in most ofthe lower peninsula this summerThe data will be made public in the hopes that it will help determineoil and mineral deposit locations The crew is scheduled to be inLivingston, Shiawassee, Oaklandarea, July 511It is believed that Michigan hassubstantial, untapped oil depositsbut that they are very hard to locate Dr William Hinze is director of the project and states that the measuring now being made bythe M S U geophysical crew isjust one step in the long range research programTo Hold Evening Bible School The Calvary Mennonite Churchis holding an evening Bible schoolthis year for all the children in thecommunity Classes started on Monday and will continue dailyMonday through Friday, to July 22 630 to 830 All children from4 years up thru teens are welcome Reverend Suuffer states that theevening Bible School has attracted a good attendance in other yearsChildren who attend six days or more this session will be givencertificates of recognition for thisTransportation will be provided foranyone requesting itOn the final evening of the BibleSchool there will be open house inthe church basement with a pro gram, film and display of the workof all the classes for parents and friends to seeLeaves for Service Harry J Buccille son of Mrand Mrs Earnst A Bottkc Jrof Silver Hal Road left on June 2K for service in the Marine CorpHe will be stationed in Son DiegoCaliforniaOn the Saturday before his tienurture he wan honored at a lanparty attended by 32 friends and relatives who came from IXiroitSagtnaw and PigeonEvelyn Hall, a June graduate ofP H S has enrolled in an IBMcourse at Jackson Business College and started c4a Tuesday Pictured are scenes on Main street Tuesday evening wfct tac125th anniversary celebration of Stockbrtdge canivaa paid a vfali toPinckney The group arrived at 8 p m aad prtafkd a program ofmusic and dance following which everyone enjoyed square dancing inthe street The big celebration event for the Brian and the Betawill take place in Stockbridge, iui3 a ,Pinckney Softballers Lose toHamburg in Eight Inning Game The Pinckney Softball team losttheir game with Hamburg lastWednesday in the eighth inning when a home run was hit by Win kclhaus of Hamburg Pinckneyscored two runs in the first inning and remained scoreless through theremaining seven inningsHiggs led off with a single andMrofka and Gentile walkedMr and Mrs O Bond Collierof E M36 have announced the engagement of their daughter Elaine Kosemarie, to Lewis W Riggs sonof Mr and Mrs Harold Riggs ofCedar Lake Road Both the brideelect and her fiance are graduatesof Pinckney High school They plan an October weddingA Montreal woman, planning hervacation, wrote to the State Highway department of Michigan ask ing directions to Hell Since sheplanned to visit in the Detroit areashe thought it would be fun to beable to vav she had been to Heft The department, of course, responded and sent her a map showing the location of that spot just south of Pinckney In addition,they offered this suggestion, to complete your trip you might also visit Paradise in Upper Michigan Wakcfield struck out Higgi camein on a passed ball and Hewlettssingle brought Mrofka in Darrowand Lavey struckout to end the inningIn the second inning Williams,for Hamburg, walked Kapp and Rayment went out pitcher to firstWinkelhaus was hit and Wyiie noton by an error bringing in Wil liam Winkelhaus scored and JimBennett flied out to center fieldAIIHHiggs 4 1Mrofka 3Gentile 3Wakefiekl 3Hewlett 3Darrow 3Uvey 2Barrett 3Reader 1Hoard 1Pitcher Barrett Catcher Reader Runs 2 Hits 3 Errors 3Hamburg Pncher BennettCatcher, Wylie Runs 3 5Errors 0 Pinckne y play s Citie s Servic e o nFriday Jul y a t 90 0 p m onth e Howe Field I n th e Bab e Rut h Uagu e th ePtnckoe y National s wal l pla y th eSalin e Nationals , there , o n Moo day , Jul y 11 1000 00 000 10 00100 o00NEIGHBORING NOTESJunes B LaPrad, too of Mrand Mn William C LaPnd of Gregory, was a recent graduate of the University of Detroit, Collegeof Engineering, having completed five yean of study in chemicalengineering Jim, who lives with his wife, CoUen, in Detroit is employed by the Wyandotte ChemicalCompany He is a graduate of StThomas High School Ann ArborHOWELLTHEATREHowell 1769ADMISSIONAdolts SO cents ChBdren IS centsThurM Fit, Sat July 7S9Matinee at 200 P M One Show OnlyEvening Shows start at 630 915 P MSun, Mon,, Tue, July 101112 Matinee Sunday at 230 P M ContinuousWed, July 13 thru Tiie, July 19 Matinee Sat and Sun at 230 P, M Continuous7 BIG DAYS 7 Jack LaPrad, a graduate ofPinckney High School, was grad uated from Jackaon Junior Collegelast month and plans to enter Michigan State next fall He and hiswife, the former Carolyn Edwardsof Pinckney, are living in JacksonMrs Mary Lou Safertte, aformer HiLand Lake resident, wasvery badly bitten by her pet Doberman dogs one day last week whenshe threw her body over that of her little niece whom the four dogshad attacked She was hospitalized in Jackson where 37 stitches wererequired dose the wounds Thelitle girl, Jeanine Bryan, 8, of Munster, Indiana, was visiting her auntShe suffered bites and tears of the flesh that required more than onehundred stitches despite Mrs Sa fcritcs heroic attempt to save herJeanine and Mrs Saferite have both been able to leave the hospitalLaRainne Jones of Fowlervilleattended three dance conferencesin ten days in New York recently Mrs Jones who in addition to herdance studio in Fowlerville, tea ches dancing in the Pinckney Elementary School, was asked to speak and lead a discussion oo TeachingNotation to Children at the DanceNotation Guild ConferenceThe Muskegon Developing Colast week struck what is termed agood flow of oil and natural gas at3,498 feet on the Marvin Brink man farm, Eight Mile Road, SouthLyon Oil was discovered at the Niagara depth and since the wellseems to have good potential of ficials have decided to dig deeperto the Trenton depth at 4,300 to4,400 feetOne of the finest traveling circuses now touring the Easternunited States will make a oneday appearance in Dexter, under the auspices of the Dexter KtwanisClub, on Wednesday, July 30Under a mammoth big top theBeersBarnes circus will exhibit atthe Dexter High School with oneand a half hour performances at 2 and 8 pm FINGIR FOODSFinger foods are a natural forany picnicand the lack of afork need not bother the most fastidious Super strong papernapkins, carefully tucked under the chin, are adequate protection when eating the slipperiest andmost unmanageable of foodsSuch foods as fried chicken,lobster, crab legs and steamed clams bold ro terrors for thepicnic gourmet the napkin is sufficiently sturdy and absorbentto take care of the situationPaper napkinsespecially thetriple and quadruple variety eliminate much of the soiledlinen which ordinarily wouldhave to be taken homeThe Brighton Fire departmentsponsored a big Fourth of Julycelebration with lots of entertain ment for the area A parade, waterball contest, a Softball game and fireworks in the evening filled thedayDexters new fire chief is KeithHoatlin who assumed the duties ofthat post in July 1 Mr Hoatlin, who serves a Division Forester with Michigan Bell out of a Detroitoffice, has been a member of the fire department since 1937 andassistant to the now retired J Ait Lovell for the past five yearsMabel W Fox, a Chelsea HighSchool teacher, Is representing Michigan at the 17th annual conference of the National Departmentof Classroom Teachers in Hawaii, July 315 PINCKNEY DISPATCH14 Sootfa Howdl StreW IN 1883 MichiganEvery Thursday byL W DQYLE and C M LAVEY Owners and PubtiabcrsEUZAKIH A COLONE, Editorr tha Pincknay, Kicfrfran, Pott OHk for tranwnistion through tha miUdM mattorTha column of this ppf act m apalaajal and altikal comidftior pro y only forum whaaa avaijablagrammatical,Subscription ratai, 200 par yv Wi advanca In Michigan 2J0 in othor stalM andJ 5 uniiMiiiiiu 4 00 to ioMign cvwrtrla Six months ratas SiSO m Michigan Si75in othar Mates and U ponoMiawi 100 to foreign countrias Military parsonnal 230 par yaar No mail ubjeriptiom akn tor Lau than six months Advartising rams uponapplicationNotes of25 Years AgoMiss Margaret Curlett was named Miss Pinckney in te con test by votes held in connectionwith the Centennial Pageant Second highest number of votes werefor Miss Betty Clinton who wascrowned Miss Columbia the nightof the Pageant, July 4Helen Reason now rides arouodin style in a wagpn drawn by abilly goatSteve Niga, shoe repair maahere for several years, arid feis family are moving to Milan, Miss Therza Arnold of,Three Rivets is visiting relatives hereTip White Lodge Country Clubhas opened for the season underthe management of Mr and Mrs M Mosher of Detroit This issue carries in detail allthe cast of the Centennial Pageant parade and entire program for theJuly 456 celebration Pinckney haa planned for weeks In addition there is a large amount of historical material and photographs ofearly settlersThe Ford V8s of Detroit, aleading Amateur team, will meet Pinckney here on July 31 at theSt Marys annual picnic ArchieCochrane, younger brother of Tiger Mickey Cochrane plays outfieldSUMMER PRICESCOAL AND FUEL OILTAKE THE SUMMER TO PAYIf you ar not alsody our customer Qnd art planning on making a change, wed b glad to service youA tank full of ail fcftps your tonic item moisture and ruttingD EHQEY SONLUMBER rCOAL FUEL OILPAINTS an BUILDING HARDWAREDKtr, Michigan Phone HA 64119TENDER, JUICYRib Steaks Aunt JanesHamburgerDill SlicLEAN SLICEDBACON Try the New Ke HoggsCl 28 oz kgsAllStarsFARMER PEETS READYTOEAT SMOKEDicnicsSWIFTS LUNCHEON MEAT12 oz canPREMHlC PineapplGrapefruit LargeDRINKS ASST COLORS SCOTTissueJKRAFT SLICEDC American or PimentoCheesesSWIFTSC BROOKFIELD BUTOR 59c IbAssorted Flavors JELLO 4 for 29cPinckney General StoreThursday July 7 thru Surdy July 9, I960 PRICES EFFECTIVE Open Eveninqt til 900 Sun4y, 900 m to 130 pmTlephon RnduMy Uptown S9721 Pmckney, hOpen BowlingAnytime at the La Rosa Bowl IN PINCKNEYWHERE BOWLING CONDITIONS ARE THE FINEST AIR CONDITIONED FORYOUR BOWLING COMFORTCome in and Try Our NewA lkJ C Automatic Pin SpottersBeginners, Children, Pros Welcome FOR INFORMATION OR RESERVATIONS CALL USWe Sell a Complete Line ofBOWLING ACCESSORIESBALLS BAGS SHOES Let Us Line You Up for LEAGUE COMPETITIONOpenings forIndividuals Teams LeaguesCOME ANYTIME and Make An Evening Of It BEFORE Ok AFTER BOWLINGSTOP IN AT La Rosas Tavern Immediately AdjacentFor Your FAVORITE REFRESHMENTSSandwiches or Pizza CoffeeWITHAMF AUTOMATIC PINSPOTTERSBOWl HERE YOU SEE THEMAGICTRIANGLE MICHIGANMIRRORAs every aonwowner or carowner knows, insurance probkms obuifting it or the lack of it can he a headache The stale, with its vast eotapkxof property, institutions, vehicles, operations and services, might have a kingsized insurance headacheRight now the only liability insurance the state buys is for its motor vehicles and airplanes Acts of the Legislature waivedimmunity from liability for claimsarising out of accidents involving cars, trucks or planesThe doctrine of governmentalimmunity is well established bycustom and the courts Under it the stateand probably in mostcases local units of governmentisimmune to liability arising out ofpurely governmental activity The courts have found localunits liable for accidents involvinga proprietary functionthat isan activity which brings in moneyIndications are the state wouldbe liable if an accident occured inone of its moneymaking enter prises, such as the athletic events atstate institutions, state fairs or evenstate parks under the park fee provisions in a bill which becomeseffective this year The Attorney General and theLegislature are both concernedabout just how much liability thestate should face One chief cause for the concernis a tendency of judges to speakout against the doctrine of gov ernmental immunity while at thesame time upholding precedent byruling against Claimants who saythe state owes them money for injuriesSix cases brought against thestateand dismissedin the Courtof Claims this year are expected to go to the Supreme CourtIn these six and one other, thepresiding Circuit Judge granted thestates motion for dismissal but said the governmental immunitydoctrine was obsoleteAttorney General Paul L Adamshas notified Rep Thomas J Whinery RGrand Rapids, chairmanof the House Judiciary Committee,that legislation is in order to1 Establish the exact limits andboundaries of the states liabilityand 2 provide for obtaining in surance on facilities and activities where it is neededAs Adams said This matterdeserves serious consideration atan early date by the Legislature Michigan Slate University hasput out a handbook for pros andamateurs in the grand American game of politics Written by political scientistJoseph La Palombara, and pub lished by the Bureau of Social andPolitical Research, the GnUe toMichlpa PoUtks is a revisededition of a pamphlet first publish ed in 1955The easytoread book tells allfrom how to register to vote to howto get elected to office It sells for SI from the BureauGov G M hasasked state departments to estimate how much money they willneed to operate during the next fiveyears And he also asked them to, tellhow they plan to spend itThe influence of populationgrowth, demand for increased ser vices and refinements of longstanding operations were amongthe things the governor asked de partments to consider in making anestimate of what they think oper ations will amount to in 1965 It was a tveai, general picturethat the governor was after He said growth of state programsover the past 10 years and con tinued population expansion anddemand for services seems certain to produce new demands on state government Apparently he wants to providesome sort of blueprint for his successor in officeLeas of UN and property fromfire jumped considerably during 1959 over the previous yearSome 252 lives were lost and44,222,790 worth of propertydamage was done although there were 4580 fewer actual fires Thedead included 160 adults and 92 minor childrenThe State Police fire manhalldivision said in its annual report that carelessness caused one quarter of the firesFigure for 1958 showed 198deaths and almost 4 million less property damage Lightningwhich no humancontrolscaused just 813 of theblazes The rest, including 2887 safeguards, improper use of inflanv able material, incindiarism andchildren playing with fire caused most of the blazes which could notbe traced directly to carelessnessTHE IDEAL PICNICKnow what makes a popularpicnic The family Great funit stirred up at picnics plotted for granddads, uncles, cousiniIn fact, all members of the family are welcomeThe simpler the fare, the better Whats more appetising than potato chips, more heavenly than heated dogs Note carefully this patio picnic layout It is designed for those cliff dwellers who wish to avoid driving70 miles for a picnic Obviously you miss out on lush scenery, but theres nothing quite like having a patio round the housePINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, July 7, I960Snythetic fabrics may be setby heat Home economists atMichigan State University advisethe seamstress to be sure the garment fits well before the seams andcrease are pressedGERALD REASON REAL ESTATE BROKERPINCKNEY102 W MAIN UP 83564REAL ESTATE FOR SALEOTHER HOMES, FARMS, COTTAGES for sale120 A, fair Buildings 16,50000SILVER LAKE HOME 800000PINCKNEY 189 A fair bldgs creek thru 28,0000024 ACRES, Corner Drive In, M36 1,50000 dn PINCKNEY 2 acres on M36, good house 8,50000COON LAKE LOTS for sateHOMES to your specificationsSILVER LAKE front home40A GOOD HOUSEPINCKNEY BRICK HOME, 7 rm, low down paymentBUCK LAKE, 4 rmt lake privileges 5,30000APARTMENTS KM tfNTSILVER LAKE DUPLEX 12,000007 RM HOME, in Pincicney, basement, oil furnace, low down paymentRESORT STORE BEER TAKE OUT Terms LAKE FRONT resort 32,0000016,0000014,00000Food Cr Is VitalDuring Hot SummerWith the arrival of the picnicseasoo, family reunions and groupgatheiingi all bring on pleasant thoughts of anticipation Suchthoughts can turn into unpleasantmemories if poor food handling practices result in food poisoningLets keep looking forward topicnics as pleasant, states J LLittkfield, chief of the foods andstandards division of the Michigan Department of AgricultureAs guardian of the states foodsupply, the foods and standardsdivision makes continuous efforts to prevent adulteration of food,including prevention of food poisoning, which is more common inhot weather The division alreadyhas investigated several cases offood poisoning in Michigan andreminds everyone that it can be avoidedVarious means can be used toprotect yourselves The best pre cautions are these Keep hot foodhot so germs wont grow Keepcold foods cold no higher than 50 deg to prevent germ growthA common mistake when cooking for large groups is the storage ofquantities of food in a refrigera tor A pile of cooked chicken willremain warm at the center forhours even though stored in the refrigerator The tame may be trueof a large bowl of potato saladThe warmth allows the germs to growExercise extreme cleanliness inpreparation of all foods, especially those susceptible to contami nation with foodpoisoning microorganisms Foods likely to become contaminated with these organisms include cream pies andcreamfilled baked goods, cus tards, gravies, meats, egg salad,ham salad, or similar chopped food sandwichesPersons with known infectionsor diseases should not handle foods because some germs arevery fond of our foods Unfortunately, even the most sensitive person cannot tell by taste orsmell that harmful organisms are presentImprovements SlatedFor First Class Mail Postal authorities announced lastweek the service improvementsthat will provide nextday mail de livery of first class letters to 6,500,XX people in Michigan The newpostal delivery system covers 40, 300 miles of 64 lower counties andincludes about 800 post officesLansing is the hub of the giganticpostal transport wheel known as the LansingMetro Leading outfrom this center are transport linesleading to sectional center atGrand Rapids, Muskegon, Sag inaw, Kalamazoo, Battle CreekJackson, Flint, Port Huron, Cad illac Grayling and DetroitA closely intergrated time tablegoverns the work of the areas postal units and the transportation link ing them together Nonstop nighttrips via highway and rail servicehave been set up to carry mail from the sectional centers to Lansing Hours of duty have been increased and later mail collections have been established in manyareas, according to PostmasterGeneral Summerfiekl, in order toguarantee that letters posted by 5 pm would be delivered the nextmorningMNCKNEY DISPATCHThursday July 7 I960HOWELLSanitary CoSeptic Tanks CleanedPHONEUPtown 86635 LLOYD WGLLMAN46M PMcfawy Rod WHATS YOUR CYCLING IQSafe bike ridinsr is fun, and no one gets hurt This quiz is designed to show you how much you know about safe bike ridingIts smart to ride safely, and more fun, too, when you follow traffic rulesSince bike riding is a matter of common sense, and the application of safe riding rules is simple, you wont have much troublepaning this test Try it and see Answers are listed below1 This is the signal for a lefthand turnTrue False Q 2 This is the signal for arighthand turnTrue False mmmm,,viM,,,,,J3 Bikes should be inspected only when something goeswrong True False 4 Your handlebars shouldbe higher than the seatwhen properly adjusted True FfilsT 5 You should never dis mount to walk your bikeacross busy intersectionsTrue False 6 Bike riders are not expected to obey trafficlights and signsTrue False QAnswers 1 True 2 FalseThis is ike stop sign 3 FaheThey should he intttected regularly 4 FalseHandlebars and seat should be the same height 5i FalseAlways walk a bike across a busy intersection, 6 False Cyclists obey the same rulesas vehicular traffic OVERSTOCKED WITH FIBRE GLASS ALUMINUMRUNABOUTS MUST SELLAerogias Model Crest 15 lUg 649 Sato 49910Asroglas Model Crest 15 Rg 695 Sato 54900 1961 County WheatAllotment Set A county wheat acreage allotment of 20,167 acres for 1961was announced today by ClydeYelland, Chairman of the Livingston County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee The allotment announced today is Livingston Countys shareof the national wheat allotment of 55 million acres The county allotment will beapportioned to wheat producingfarms in the county by the ASCCommittee The work assigningallotments in individual farms will be completed early in July Eachfarmer will be mailed an officialnotice of his wheat allotment be fore the wheat marketing referendum to be held on Thursday, July 21 In the wheat marketing quotareferendum at least twothirds ofthe growers voting must approve quotas if they are to be in effect If quotas are approved, all farmers in the commercial wheat states with more than 15 acres of wheatwho exceed their acreage allotments will be subject to market ing quota penalties on their excesswheat Wheat growers who com ply with the feed wheat programare exempted from the quota program Growers who comply Storage of WheatUsually Pays OffStorage of wheat for six to ninemonths after harvest usually pays,believes George K Dike, Michigan State University AgriculturalEconomistJn recent years, price Increaseson the average have exceededstorage costs However, Dike cautioned, storage of grain means a farmer must accept the risk ofquality control or use commercialstorage facilitiesStorage costs for six months areabount nine, cents a bushel plus inand out charges, he said During the 195559 period Michigan farmere received an average of 18cents a bushel more in March forwheat than they did in the previous Julywith their allotments will be eligible for price support at the fulllevel availableIf marketing quotas are not approved for the 1961 wheat crop, penalties will not be in effect, butacreage allotments will remain in effect as a condition of eligibility for price support Growers whocomply with their wheat allotmentswill be eligible for price support at 50 percent of parityVoting places for the referendum will be announced laterBOTTLE GAS For CookingWater Heatingand Home HeatingPhone 63 HowellWYLIE L P GASAero Craft Aluminum GSD Reg 1098 Sale 75000 STAN0ARD EQUIPMENT Panoramic windshieldComplete steeringConvertible top Deluxe cushioned upholsteryBow and stern lightsCleat and chocks Gas tank battery platformBow eye and stern handlesAutomatic bailerControl mounting block Styrofoam flototlpnCOLOR Surfspray Blue, embossed aluminum trimAgro Craft Aluminum AD 18 I STANDARD EQUIPMENTe Ponoromk windshielde Complete steeringe Convertible tope Deluxe cushioned upholsterye Removable root seat bocks with storage under front seate 6ow and stern lights Cleats and chocks Bow eye and stern handles Automatic batter Control mounting block Standard 20 transom Forward bunk provtsio Styrofoam flotation Pontoon floats from 395EVINRUDE OUTWARD MOTORS3 TO 75 HJPSALES t SERVICErm Ddfrtiy wiM 15 of DntarMill CreekSPORTING I SLoiw Star 15 ifct 47540 Sot 77500OCXTEBLOCALSCindy Plummcr of Melvindalcis spending a month with hergrandparents, Mr and Mrs Ed mund HainesMr and Mrs Rex Davenport ofToledo were week end guests at the Orville Nash home Sunday visitorswere Mr and Mrs Joe Standlickand grandchildren of Brighton Earlier in the week Mr and MrsGeorge Shannon of Howell andthe Cliff Smiths of Brighton werecallersMr and Mrs Lloyd Nash andson, Jim, spent the week end at Big BayMr and Mrs Dave Mole andson, Charles, who are spending thesummer at their Patterson Lakecottage had as their guests Satur day the Rex Davenports of To ledo and the Orville Nashes ofPinckneyMr and Mrs Robert Robertson and family were Sunday din ner guests at the Woodroe MasseyhomeMr and Mrs Forrest Darrowand son, Bill, were Monday guests at the M E Darrow homeMr and Mrs, Prank White ofHowell, were Thursday visitors at the Ben White homeDr and Mrs Cecil Hendee ofLansing were week end guests at the Lloyd Hendee homeMr and Mrs, Lynn Hendeewere Sunday dinner guests at the Milo Chubb home in HowellMrs Gary Eichman and daughters, Karen and Joan, arrived home Sunday from a months stayin Los Angeles, California, wherethey visited at the home of the formers sisters, Mrs Hubert Martin and Miss Gertrude Spears andenjoyed visits with several former Pinckney residentsMr and Mrs Joseph Basydloare entertaining their nephew, Du ane Cheney, who is here for a twoweek visit from Long Island, New YorkMrs Ambrose Kennedy anddaughter, Nancy, of Pontiac visitedat the Irvin Kennedy home the first of the week On Wednesdaycallers were Mrs Ern White and Mrs Gerald Kennedy of HowellMr and Mrs L J McKinleywere hosts at the McKinleyJones family reunion held at their homeon the Fourth The 28 guests came from Detroit, Royal Oak, Byron,Chelsea, Jackson, Grass Lake and Wheaton, IllinoisReverend and Mrs J W Winger are in Cleveland this weekwhere the former is attending theGeneral Synod of the United Church of Christ at the SheratonCleveland Hotel Reverend Wingerattends as a delegate of the Mich igan Congregational ConferenceC FDRIVE IN M36 at HAMBURGSANDWICHES COIO MINKSBROASTEDSHUMP DINNKSCURB SERVICECAMY OUTPhoneACademy 92673 Mr and Mrs Glen Cheney ofFowlerville were Sunday dinnerguests at the home of their daughter, Mrs Joe Basydlo and familyMr and Mrs Paul Corn well,and Mrs Anna Tasch all of AnnArbor, were week end guests at the Robert Tasch home On Sunday, dinner guests were Mrs PeggySmith of Northville and Mr and Mrs Carl Cowan and family of DetroitOrville Kinsey, of WhitmoreLake, father of Lyle Kinsey ofPearl Street has been a patient atSt Joseph Mercy Hospital for thepast week and was scheduled to undergo surgery this week TuesdayThe Leo Bettes family of WalledLake were Fourth of July guestsat the home of Mrs Roger CarrThe John F, Burg family wereSaline visitors on Saturday Mr and Mrs Lloyd VanBlaricum had as Sunday picnicdinnerguests the Bill Baughns, the TomHowes, the John Burg familySunday and Monday visitors atthe home of Miss Dru Murphyagd Harry Murphy were the JohnSullivans, the Ambrose Murphyfamily and the Richtrd Murphyfamily, all of JacksonMr and Mrs Olin Robinson, Jr,and family spent the week end withhis parents, the Olin Robinsons at Rush LakeThe Ralph Halls enjoyed Sunday supper at the Earl Saveryhome in Dexter, On Monday theyattended the annual AmericanLegion parade in Ypsilanti,Mr and Mrs Jim Quigley andtheir niece, Karen, of Ann Arborwere Sunday guests of the John Lundins Other visitors over theweekend were Linda Hammarbergof Detroit and the Robert Cannon family of Kokomo, IndianaMrs Clare McMacken entertained at dinner on Sunday theVincent LaRosa family, the Des mond Ledwidge family of RoyalOak, the Reverend Keith Ledwidgeof Jackson, Mrs Raymonda Morrisand Becky, and Mr and Mrs Louis StackableMrs Eleanor Ledwidge spenitwo days last week at the home olher sister, Mrs Mark Bergin in HowellMrs Marion Meyer had hersister, Mrs Ruth Bannigan of Detroit as her guest the past weekThe Rev Keith Ledwidge ofJackson is spending a two weekvacation here at the home of his mother, Mrs Eleanor LedwidgeOn a week end camping trip,from Friday through the Fourth, atClear Lake, near Atlanta, were Mr and Mrs Jack Young andfamily, Mr and Mrs Paul Youngand family of Whitehall, the Domonic Conklin family of GrandRapids, the Guy Culvers of Stockbridge and the Vincent Youngs ofLansingPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, July 7, 1960The average annual bill for ratdamage on a farm is 40 a yearSNEDICORSCLEANERS IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY and SATURDAY220 So Michigan AveHOWELL PH 330L R DRIVEINCorner N Territorial Dexter Town Hal Roads Now Open ROOT BEER SANDWICHESICE CREAM ETCHOURS HMAMiJJA09MFriday ft Saturday 11M AM Hole in the Head1Sometimes Good,Say UM Experts Nobody wants a hok in thehead, but the experts say it is sometimes better than nothingNeurosurgeons at The University of Michigan Medical Centerthe men who repair brain damagesay a fractured skull from asevere blow can actually save a persons life The alternative may be theclosed head injury, a far more serious injury which involves widespread damage to the brain itself it is brain damage, not skulldamage, that is medically important in all head injuries say the UM doctors When the skull failsto give way under a blow, the force of impact will be transmitteddirectly to the brain and cause extensive damage The mortality from severe closed injuries it much,greater than from compound skull fracturesWhen the skull itself breaks, itfrequently absorbs the lethal forceof the blow and thus protects thebrain proper The patient with a compound skull fracture, and thebrain protruding from the woundcan be perfectly contioui and rational Victims of severe closed head injuries are immediately unconscious Liter they may become wildly irrationalIt was probably this latter symptom, says the Michigan doctors,that led the ancients to fear that evil spirits had taken possessionof the patientHOMEMAKERS CONFERENCE Mother, your fourdayfurJough is due this month And Homemakers Conference at Michigan State University, from July26 to 29, is a fine place tospend itThe conference is complete withclasses, speakers and performers, all designed to give you facts, funand inspiration New Directionsfor Michigan Families is the theme, and you are invited to jointhe one thousand women who takepart each year Shaw Hall on campus will be your addressFrom over 20 classes, you maychoose to study such things as thetechniques of directing group sing ing, planning a family vacation,understanding reading problems ofchildren, effective speaking, landscaping the home grounds, or perhaps, understanding he BibleGeneral programs includeKitchen Diplomacy in Moscowby Mrs Anne Anderson, representative to the American NationalExhibition in Moscow and a forrrier associate editor of Better Homes and Gardens magazineAn Adventure in Music withKarl Haas, director of fine artsat WJR in Detroit The 86th Congress in Review, by the Honorable Martha Griffiths, representative ofthe 17th congressional district of Michigan and Children andYouth in the Years Ahead basedon the recent and very important White House Conference on Children and Youth The Challenge to American Leadership is thetopic of Dr R S Young, who issponsored by General Motors corporationYoull have some free time toget acquainted with other students, to shop a little or take in the campus ice show If youdlike more information, call or dropa card to Mildred Chapel, county home economics extension agent Programs and preregistration cardsare available on requestServe Ibree1 package frozen green beans,cooked or 2 cups fresh greenbeans, cookedSharp Italian dressing Salt and pepper to tasteOnion rings Cook and cool green beanston with sharp Italian dressing season with salt and pepperMarinate in refrigerator overnight Add onion rings just before serving or before spooning intothe widemouth vacuum bottleTo make onion rings, slice onion crosswise about fc inch thick,then separate the onion ringsIts a real cool trick Potatosalad, or other salad, that go to the picnic, will keep cold ifpacked in the top of a double,baiter with toe cubes placed be low to the bottom MCtion fey 1 JOANNE WALTIISspecial correspondseventeenPIER ANGELI now dating BUDDY BREGMAN TOMMY RETT1G, formerly of tht Lassit show,tloptd with a 15 yor old Burbonkhigh school student ANNETTE still pints for PAUL ANKA LUANAPATTEN ovtrjoytd about hr ntwMGM contract BOBBY DAMNV T brokt up with JOANNE CAMPBELL MOLLY BEE and DR JOSEPH MARKSan item BOBBY RYDELL says IImusic ht tnjoys most to what ht htonon tht busss, bttwttn lumps en concert tours DWAYNE HICKMAN and SHERRY JACKSON art an awfully cut couplt LIZ TAYLOR andEDDIE stopping traffic In front oftht SEVENTEEN Building, filmingButttrfitld 8 MILLIE PERKINS and DEAN STOCKWELL may be marritd by tht timt you rtad this SANDRA DEE, MICKEY CALLAN andJIMMIE DARREN having a ball on Waikiki Btach filming Gidgtt Gets Hawaiian11 EDD BYRNES and ASAMAYNOR will bt tngogtd In May GEORGE HAMILTON dating tht tverprtstnt TUESDAY WELD BOBDENVER to shavt hit btatnik chin foran upcoming DOBIE GILWS tpisodt BRIGITTI BARDOTi titter,MUANOU left Hollywood ntvtr to rttum Its all ovtr bttwttnCAROL LYNLEY and BRANDON dtWILDE ANDY WILLIAMS calls hisnewest album Lonely Strttt, afttr his big hit of that nomt CONNIE STEVENS vtry unhappy at Warntrs and may exit ala KOOKIE MARK DAMON fltw toPhilly just to set that citys Miss Philadtlphio,COLETTE DOLAN Stt you ntxt month I Lukewarm temperature in foodis the ideal climate for foodpoisoning microorganisms Theythrive in nonacid items, such as meat, most vegetables, potato salad and cream pastries Dr RalphCostilow, department of microbiology and public health at Michigan State University, says that foods kept hot at 140 degrees Fahrenheit are perfectly safe, and thatfoods refrigerated at 45 degreesare protected But lukewarm temperatures in nonacid foods shouldbe avoidedServe is fresh is the rule forfish If it is held for many days in the refrigerator, fish deteriorates and picks up offflavor andodors Mary Coleman, foods and nutrition instructor at MichiganState University, suggests youserve Tish the same day it iscaught or purchasedHELLERS FLOWERSSay It with Flowers11 Phone 284HOWELL, MICHIGAN FROZEN WHIPPED CREAMFrozen whipped cream isMa newconvenience food that may soon be in your freezer The productwas developed at Michigan Slate University and now is being testmarketed in the Lansing areaConsumer response is encouragingOne cup of whipped cream,sweetened and flavored, is packaged in a plastic bag, then frozenFrom this package, the homemaker can scoop out a serving or twoand return the remainder to her freezer There is no waste, and only a small amount is needed Frozen whipped cream is especiallyhandy to use for a single servingThe product was developed bythe institution administration and dairy departments at MichiganState Information on the process is available to any interested dairyplant, and frozen whipped creammay eventually appear in your local storefhe Empbytf Groups of Insure CompenipFor InsuranceSeeJAMES BOYD5001 Girard OrivtPhAC 73014NOTICEI WILL BE AT MY HOME TO COLLECT Village TaxesEvery Monday2 p m to 6 p m RUTH RfTTER Vfeg Trunt 250 PUTNAM STREETCOMING EVENTS On Sunday evening, iuly 10the Michigan Temperance Foundation is showing a 16mm color filmPay The Piper at the Calvary Mennonitc Church The public isinvited to attendThe St Marys annual homecoming will he held Sunday, July 24 Many festive events arc, planned for the afternoon in addi tion to the roast heef dinner whichwill he served in the school hallfrom 100 to 500 p mThe Pinckncy CommunitySchools Board of Education regular meeting is tonight in the high school home economics room at8X p mJohn H Carton, Battle Creekinsurance executive, will be general chairman of the 1961 Michigan Week next May 2127 His appointment was announcedtoday by Dan Gerbcr, Fremont, president of Greater Michigan,Inc, sponsors of Michigan Weeksince its inception in 1954The oldest printed book is theConstance Missal printed hy Jo hann Gutenberg about 1450 Thefirst printing in the WesternHemisphere probably occurredabout 1539 in Mexico City with the first printing in the UnitedStates beginning in 1638 at Har vard Academy in Cambridge,Mass iLOCALSJfiMr and Mrs Welton Chamberlain, Miss Joyce Chamberlainand nephew, Steve, left Friday for a months vacation in CaliforniaPeter Chamberlain, a Junegraduate of Pinckney high school,left Friday to join Gordon Hoytas an outlook aid at a national forest near Flagstaff Arizona,Miss Claudia Garr is expectedhome this week end from Louis ville Kentucky, where she has beenspending a 3 week vacation with cousins, Mr and Mrs Jack Adcock and family Rusty and Cheryl Van Normanhave gone to Florida for a two week vacation with relativesMr and Mrs Francis McCannattended a family reunion inToronto, Canada over the weekend Mr and Mrs Harold Gunderson of Rcdford township were theweekend guests of Mr and MrsWebster Strong Mr and Mrs George VanNorman Mr and Mrs Hank Gil bcrtson and the Harry Simpsons returned home Sunday from a tenday boat trip which took themdown the Ohio from Evansville, Illinois, into the Mississippi Riverand to Kentucky Lake, Kentucky,The John Colone family enjoyeda weekend visit at The Jessicaon Lake Michigan at South Haven after a trip to Warren Dunes State Park south of St Joseph on SaturdayPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, July 7, 1960 LIBRARY NEWSWe have a glass top to protectour beautiful new desk We wish to thank the membersof the disbanded circle of Kings Daughters for, their check for2384, and Judy Hull and MrsOury for books New book for adults is TheAffair by SnowHEARTY KABOBS Meatball Kabobs are easy tomake and eaty to serve easy on the budget, too Family andguests will appreciate this attrhctive and hearty meal servedfrom the outdoor grillMeatball Kaboto2 lbs ground beef2 eggs ft cup catsup32 Cheese Crackers finely rolled about 2 cups crumbsChunks of tomatoes, mushrooms, onions, and green peppersMix first four ingredients andshape into balls about 2 inchesin diameter String on long skewers On separate skewers string vegetable chunks Grill meatballs 15 minutes, turning fre quently During last five minutesof cooking time, grill the vegetables Serve from skewers onto individual plates, with pickles,olives and extra crackers to scoop up the grilled vegetablesPineapple boats filled with freshfruit make an elegant desstrt salad Makes 5 to 6 servingsMrs Barbara Cluckey of Brighton was a Saturday dinner guest of Mis Paula CurlettMiss Mary Curlett and NelsonDavidson of Detroit were Sundayvisitors at the P W Curlett homeDRIVE CAMPUUY I LAUNQERING BLANKETSYour family may let you takethe extra blankets off the beds nowthat warm weather is here So make a date to wash the beddingbefore it is stored for the summermonths Allwool blankets can be washedsuccessfully at home when you follow the soak method Useyour automatic washer if it lets you add the blanket after water is in the machine First, fill the washer with warmwater Use a mild soap or detergent and let the machine action whip up a good suds Then stopthe machine Add the blanket and soak it in the sudsy water for 15to 20 minutes Turn it over a few times by hand Next, set the dial toremove the water and let themachine go into the spin cycle tosqueeze water from the blanket After the spin, fill the tub withclear warm water and stop themachine again Give the blanket asoak rinse for 5 to 10 minutesand turn it by hand during this period Let the water spin out asbefore and repeat the steps for asecond rinse The wool blanket can come outof the washer and go into the dryer Have the dryer set at hot andput in six to eight bath towelsWhen the towels are hot, add the blanket Drying time will vary withindividual blankets, but twenty minutes is about average The blanket should be removed while still slightly damp Wool tends to shink when it isagitated while wet The high temperature in the dryer cuts agitationtime to a minimum and the towelsact as buffers to soften the tumbl ing action Kiwanis NewsThe Pinckney Kiwanis Clubheld Ladies night on June 28 with26 attending the dinner A silentauction was featured on the program of the evening At the board meeting it wasdecided to hold in escrow the 155received from the Ross T Read Memorial FundMotor vehicle accidents killed37,600 and injured 2,870,000persons on U S highways during 1959WAGNERSGROCERY6006 PINCKNEY ROADLOWPRICESQualityMerchandiseBEER and WINETO TAKE OUTPhoneHowell 705J2LAFAYETTE HE15 CITIZENS BAND 11 METER 2WAY SUPERHETERODYNE TRANSCEIVERLAFAYETTB CITIBS iiilillflliiiiiiJNUftJLCOMPLETE TWOWAYCOMMUNICATION FOR HOME, BUSINESS,FARM AND BOATOutstanding Performance And Design The Greatest Value In The Citizens Band FieldJust thmk now you can have economical, efficient 2way rado telephone communicationfrom your home, office, store, auto, truck or boat literally hundreds of uses The Lafayette HE15 Superheterodyne Transceiver is both a compact precision transmitter and receiver o sifned to operate on the new 11 meter Wuens Band Two or more of these units willfurnish you with your own communications system ith coverage up to a 20 mite or more radius dependinf on antenna height and terrainThe Lafayette HEIS meets alt FCC requirements and operates in much the same manner aspolice and other short wave communications systems The Transceiver features 5 crystal con trolled transmitting channels operating at a maiimum legal power input of 5 watts fullymodulated f stage both transmitter and receiver Any one of 5 transmitting frequenciesmay be instant 1 selected by the 5 position crystal selector on the front panel These 5 crystals vt readily accessible by means of a removable front plate and these may be easilyinterchanged with any 5 crystals of the remaining 22 allocated citizens band frequenciesThe Superheterodyne receiver is tuneable over the full 22 channel band with 3 watts audiooutput and AVC Controls include a 3 position function switch transmit, receive, and transmitwith spring return planetary vernier tuning plus automatic noise limiting switch All coilsare fernle tuned Output impedance matches 52 and 12 ohm antenna with Amphenol type COMconnector for operating ntto dipote ground plane or rod antenna Has large 4 Ptt speaker input jack for crystal or ceramic microphone power receptacle in rear for AC hue and 6 or12 volt external power supply Transceiver is supplied with single transmitting crystal forchannel 9 Complete with big output crystal microphone, and brackets for easy mounting of unit m auto boat etc Operates on 115 volts AC Addition of 6 or 12 volt power supplyseparately supplied adapts transceiver for mobile operation Sue 105 i SH i 6V0Tube complement 24USA 6US 165 16V6 112AX7, 14AUg Snpg wt 11 lbsmH5 o ooSMHVt Adapts t 15 for mobile operation Complete with cable or 12 volt vibratorand mounting flanges Completely enclosed Site 4tt0 16 W x 4N Shp wt 4 ftsmH for if volts for 6 vertsBase loaded telescoping wtoo antenna with PL259 coax connector Mounts directlyen rear dhcafcmet Meal lor indoor use and tor shorter ranges blends to 45 and telescopesfoemylS Sg t2lbsmn v CtTSIiS for any ef the 22 channels Specify channel or frequency ttrUqrCnnMCrystalCOUPLEfmr WIRED NOT A XDonNit SipirrtfHentiYi tart5 Crystal ContnftMSHIREY BROSFroacfciMd DJrs forCITIZENS IAND COMM 7Dryrs PHONE UPtowa t340tr SI 3000Sf JOWater Ski FeverRises in MichiganAs with most sports, the exactorigins of water skiing are as misty as the spray kicked up by theflashing skis of its advocatesHistorians of the sport say itstarted in the early 1920s on theFrench Riviera when some visit ing Swiss, watching a group ofaquaplaners, decided to try thesame stunt on their snow skisAlthough the Swiss may haveoriginated this contagious form of aquatic fever, it remained for anAmerican, Brooklynborn FredWaller, to design and patent the first pair of skis Waller is alsoknown for his invention of theCinerama motion picture processIn its early days water skiing,like polo, was a sport for the wealthy because of the costly power boats necessary for towing Butthen came the relatively inexpensiveoutboard craft and the sport grewrapidly Today, an estimated sixSERVICE DETROIT EDISONSERVICE AGENCYItsy Maytig MWettlngheuse WashersRICHARDSELECTRIC116 W Gel RiverPhone 575 Howell million persons ski Americaswaterways Michigan, with its 11037 inlandlakes, thousands of miles of riversand streams, and its 3,251 miles ofGreat Lakes coastline is happily caught in the center of this explosion of interest in water skiingThe United States held its firstnational water skiing championships at Jones Beach in New York,with Bruce Parker and Esther Yates becoming the first mensand womens titlistsMichigan entered the picture in1941 when Lake Macatatawanear Holland, hosted the nationaltournament Lyda Mae Helder of Holland won the Womens titleand Chuck Sligh, founder of Michigans first water ski club and oneof this countrys first skiers, took the mens crownThe Sligh family has been in theforefront of water ski development both nationally and withinthe state of Michigan since theearly days of the sport The namesof Michiganians are to be found with impressive regularity in the listing of national championsthrough the yearsThe first renewal of nationaltournament competition after thewar was held at Lake MacatawaNew skills and new stars broughtchanges to the competition Trickyslalom courses were devised, skijumping was introduced and with more persons learning to ski, competition soaredThere are more than 40 American Water Ski Associations clubsin Michigan and scores of unaffiliated fun clubs which havebanded together to buy a towboatPLUMBING HEATINGHot Water BaseboardForced Warm AirFHA TERMS FREE ESTIMATESNo Down PaymentUP 83143 PinckneyThrough a special purchase we are able to offerthe following bargainsHEAVYWEIGHTFELT BASE RUGS9Ftxl0ft,6 695I2RX 12 Ft 12959Rxl5R 109512 t x 15 R 15959Rxl2R 895Others, 9x12, 595 795 LONGWEARINGEASYTOCLEAN ROTOVINYL RUGS 9x12 1395SEE OUR COMPLETE UNE OP 6 FT 9 FT, AND 12 FT LINOLEUMSBrighton Floor Covering WYWWt CHttTW SAWHbtory Was a s Best ShotWomanAnnie Oakley shotand soldenough quail before she was fifteen to pay off themortgage on her widowedmothers home She could hit a dime thrown intothe air and slice a playingcard with the thin edge heldtoward herWhile in Germany she shot acigarette out df Prince Wil helms mouth When he laterbecame the Kaiser and wentto war with us the newspapersdeplored the fact that Anniesaim had been so goodThe average woman cant win fame with a gun, but she canhave lots of fun and join herhusband and her sons in their favorite sport Anybody canlearn to shoot you donthave to be an AmazonPerhaps your husband willteach you Or you can find agood instructor at your localtrap or skeet range It might be fun to take lessons secretlyand then surprise your hut band Anything he can dowell, maybe you cant do itbetter, but its a sure bet youll have fun trying And helllove you for itMajor water ski meets scheduledin Michigan this year include theJuly 23 24 Michigan State WaterSki Tournament at Pontiac the Aug 2021 Motor City Opentournament at Clark Lake, near Pontiac and the Sept 3 5 CitizenPatriot meet at Clark Lake, nearJacksonPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, July 7, 1960BABY DOLLSri for a sum mer by the vatr is this rotton stripe haby doll suit withshirred front, three tier ruffleand little ruffle at the insertedcamisole bjra The suit is by Sea Fashions of California Best Fly Controlis Drainage of Low AreasThe best fly control is to eliminate breeding places by drainingor filling low areas, say Ray Junes and Don Murray, entomology and dairy specialists at Michigan State UniversityAreas in yards, bams, andaround silos should be drained andmanure treated Approved sprays and baits, used according to manufacturers directions, also are valuable, they sayMist or fogging can be used inmilking parlors, stanchion barns,and on cows Dry or wet baitscan be used safely and effectivelyeverywhere flies gather except in milk houses Fly cords can beused in milk houses Effort Being Madeto Reduce GasStation Crimes The nation finl statewide, industrywide campaign to reducecrimes against service stations was announced today by the AssociatedPetroleum Industries of MichiganThe organization, representing26 oil companies operating in Michigan, plus associated dealerand jobbers groups, disclosed thatstarting July 1 it will offer cash rewards for information leading tothe arrest and conviction of personswho commit crimes of violenceagainst oil industry installations, primarily service stations, and theirpersonnel and customerThe AP1M wilt pay rewards of1,000 in cases of solved murden,300 in cases of assault in connection with theft 230 in casesof robbery and 30 for burglary case solutionsService stations long have beanfavorite targets for robbery andburglary It is estimated that oneout of every 10 busiirobbed is a service station Slate Police Commissioner JotA Childs complimented the oil industry in its move Some of the most brutal murden in our recordsoccur at service stations, he said Many of these stations stay openlate at night, often in isolated treat,to serve the motorist and they de serve the cooperation of citizens toprotect them from attack and robbery We hope the plan is a sueLEO EWERStXCAVATINO, OtAMNt,1UUDOIINO, DtAOAL tanor UP 84141 PHIL GENTILE1145 KAtt,tOAO,HANKS BLINE BAR5960 Pincknty Rd Howoll, MichNOW SERVINGFish Fries Fried Chicken and Shrimp DinnersFRIDAY 530 PM to 930 PMSATURDAY 430 PM to 930 PMSUNDAY 2 PM TO 8 PMFOR RESERVATIONS PHONE HOWEU 1111J2Also Serving BoorWine, Soft Drinks ft SandwkHosALSO BEER AND WINE TO TAKE OUTOwe Man Can Move If cma Set It with no hmavy tiffingJohn Deere 18J2inch Portable Elevator4Cin You 11 maneuver a John tXrere Portable Elevator with sptttd dcase The springbalanced hopper and fkibe hitch enafele you to move and et ueasily even in cramped quarterA convenient hand crank adjusts the elevator height tor MttiagAvailable for gasoline, electric, or PTO powerThese hitupauty clewtors will make short work of fttoriag aicrops from haled hay tit ensilageConic in and ask about them today r 4 ALavey HardwareW MAIN PHONE Uow JOHN1 9 Theres Humorin Some Traffic Safety Signs Do humorous traffic safety signsmerely amuse or ire they a worthwhile factor in highway safety programsThis was the subject of a recentbratmtormmg session at a meetingof Michigan Department of State Driver Improvement personnelJames M Hare, chairman of theMichigan State Safety Commission,believes that enforcement, education, and engineering are the important factors in saving lives on Michigan highways He is convinced that taking convictionproneand accidentprone drivers off the road for 30, 60, or 90 days doesas much for highway safety as anyother deviceHowever, Hare believes, humorous signs do take away some ofthe tension from highway drivingand may be responsible for im proved driver attitudes as motoristsroll up and down Michigans limited access highways and county roads Recently Driver Improvementpersonnel of the Michigan Depart ment of Slate spent a few momentsat an evening training session recalling humorous signs they remembered from their reading or had noted as they traveled throughout the State Since the problem of the drinking and drunken drivers is currently getting high priority atten tion these days one of the firstslogans mentioned was one readingA man who drives when he is drunk, should haul a coffin in histrunkSchool SipsSchool safety is an importantitem on the traffic safety expertsagenda Among the amusing signsseen near schools are Use youreyes, save the pupils Another which was seen near the Illinois State line was, Danger, live kidsOn a family driveway in Central Michigan a Driver Improvementman reported seeing a sign which read, Caution two boys, two girls,one dog, four bicycles, one motorscooter, and one tractor withequipment proceed at your own riskSometimes amusing commentaries on man and wife relationships are spelled out on highwayor truck signs For example, If your wife wants to drive, dontstand in her way Another whichwas regarded highly by the Driver Improvement experts was, Drivecarefully so your license will ex pire before you doCommunities often put out signswhich tend to keep visiting tour ists from pushing too hard on theaccelerator For example, Thislittle town is Heaven to us, dont drive like Hell through it Anotherread This community puts itsfoot down on drivers who do likewise At a bottom of a hill whichwas posted for 25 miles an houra sign read, Private cemetery at bottom of hill for reckless drivers18931960Over 67 Yearsof BankingServicePHONEHA 62831 j 7Member FDICDEXTERSAVINGS BANK A church in the Upper Peninsulahad the sign Drive carefully, dont imbt upon your rites Ahospital in Wayne County carried the sign, Drive carefully, we needour beds for the sickM Up in theThumb an enterprising funeral home had the sign, Walk safelyor try our layaway planTraffic safety engineers fromcoast to coast often come up withreally amusing signs For example,in New Jersey signs read, CrossroadBetter humor it Out in Portland, Maine signs reading,Our telephone poles hit can onlyin self defense were erected aftermany accidents involving cars andpolesMany old reliable slogans arestill being effectively used For example, To avoid that rundownfeeling cross the road carefullyOn highway 25 there is a sign, S1 o wno hospital Anotherwhich still serves on a Kentuckymountain road reads, There aint no man alive who took this curveat 45Canadian CapersOur safetyminded neighbors inOntario have come up with goodones Witness, Let courtesy reignon the Queens Highway, The more you hear about road safety,the less youll hear about road accidents1 Another, It is better to be a patient pedestrian than apedestrian patient In Toronto the enterprisingsafety conscious person put up asign, Safety is here to stay, areyou One sign found in the Pennsylvania Dutch region could be used in the Holland area of Michigan It said, Git offen dot accckratoren dcr klodhopper heavy booten mit, dumkopf knuckleheadWe are always interested ingetting new and safety slogans, Hare said We try to pass the bestof these along in the belief that highway safety is a many prongedprogram Naturally, safety engineered highways, improved drivereducation programs in our schools, and firm but fair enforcement practices help mostHowever, it is my firm beliefthat we should mix humor into our acrosstheboard highway safety program Perhaps these signsand slogans save only a dozen additional lives a year in Michiganbut even then it is worthwhile apart of the total program which,in the last few years, has savedlives and reduced crippling accidents by many thousandsDISPATCHThursday, July 7, I960 Notes of48 Years AgoMr and Mrs John Rane anddaughter, Virginia, spent severaldays last week at the Floyd Reason homeThe Chicago Lyric Quartette willappear here at the Opera House onJuly 17 The program will be thesame as the one given in Lans ing including a selection from theopera Martha in costumeThe first annual reunion of theHoyt family was held at the G Q Hoyt home Sunday They votedto meet next year at the S M Hoyt home at Suttons BayThe Lake, Schoenals, Stantonand Carpenter families all helped Fred Lake celebrate his birthdaySundayEd VanHorn, Willie Darrow,Will Jeffreys, Richard Jeffreys, Ed Mclntyre, Harry Frost, Chris Fitizsimmons, Lewis and WilburEisele, Ruth Frost, Ida McCarthy,Mabel Smith, Florence and HelenReason, Joie Devereaux, AnnaLennon, Madeline Moran, EugeneDinkel, Leo and Norbert Lavey,Will Blades, John RichardsonRoy Moran, Steve Jeffreys andHelen Monks spent the Fourth ofJuly at Whitmore Lake Kwanis Junior Hascbal LeagueSECOND WEEK StaadfacsWoo LostNATIONAL LEAGUEDodgers 1 0Pirates 1 0Cardinals 1 1Giants 0 1Braves 0 1AMERICAN LEAGUEYankees 2 0Orioles 1 0White Sox 0 1Tigers 0 2Indians 0 2SHOPPING CARPET OUR MOBILESHOWROOMWell Bring the Storeto YOUR Front DoorFREE ESTIMATESNO OBLIGATIONBOZARTHCarpet CenterHowellTel 2480BECKS Fritndly MARATHON BECKS Fritndly MARATHONBECKS Fritndly MARATHONBECKS Io01it ISIOit so2ittil 10,000 LOCAL PRIZES GIVEN AWAY WEEKLYEvery Marathon dealer holds his own neighborhood Sweepstakes 1250 prizes are given away weekly You competeonly with your own neighbors to win prizes like theseMARATHONS PICNICSWEEPSTAKES ssI o69mOWeekly winners from July 4 to August 28 Enter as often asyou like Nothing to buy Nothing to rhyme Just drive in, write in or phone and enter your name and address Forcomplete details see your nearby Marathon dealer featuringthe Picnic SweepstakesoFTWuSANOs of OolJaRS YOU MUST ENTERW QVEN AWV EVERY WEEK1o WIN A PICNIC IN PARISThats right a picnic to end all picnicsin gay Paree A real bonus prize a flightfor two on Trans World Airlines Superset,to Europes glamour capital for a stav of nine glorious days No other airlincanmatch the convenience, speed and serviceof the TWA SuperJet VWe 8 PONTIACS TO WINEight grand prizesone a week for eightweeks for lucky motorists in MarathonlandPontiacs the winner, you know, of the 1960International Fashion Council Award forOutstanding Design Youll have a pleasurepicnic every week if you win a beautiful 1960 Pontiac the only car with WideTrackwheelsONE WILL IE ON DISPLAY HERE FOR A SHORT TIME DURING THE CONTEST IoCJBinOnOive Top Value Stampswith Al Purchases OBecks Friendly MarathonBtCrS MnMy MARATHONRECKS Fifetfy MARATHONRfCrS Frteatfly MARATHONRECKThe Roge r J Car r Agenc yREPRESENTIN GMICHIGA N MUTUA L AUT O INSURANC E CO SPRINGFIEL D FIR E an dMARIN E INSURANC E CO FIDELITY PHEN1 X INSURANC E CO an dOFFERIN G TH E BES TI NHomeOwner s Packag e Policie s7 1 Year s o f Continuou s Service at th e sam e location Telephon eU P 8313 3 EDITH R CAR RAgen tTH E BUSINES S an dPROFESSIONA L CORNE RLloy d Hende eLIVESTOCK HAULINGWEEKL Y TRIP S T O DETROI TPhoi e UP 85S47Roge r J Ca n Agenc yCOMPLET E INSURANC E COVERAG EAgntEdit h R Ca n14 2 Mil l Stree tPinckney, Mich Phon e UP 83133MONUMENTS , MARKER SConvenien t Term sCulve r Baile yTHE MONUMENT MAN3 1 Itbel l Street , H o well , Michiga nPhon e Howe 411 WFo r Younke r Memoria l IncLaming , Michiga nMar y Wolte rREA L ESTAT E742 1 Portag e Lak e Roo d Tel Dexte rH A 6818 813 2 W Mai n Street , Pinckne y Tel U P 8313 01403 4 N Territoria l Rd, Nort h Lak eChelse a Tel G R 5324 1Wilts e Electrica lServic eELECTRICA L CONTRACTIN G600 0 Wn t M3 6 Pincknt y Fred G Reicfchoff , Sr OPTOMETRIS T12 0 Wti t Gran d Rivt rHowell , Michiga nPhon e 356 Rtsidenc e 613Mie mSSBDr HJ l Holmquis tChiropracto r XRoyTuesda y throug h Saturda y1 1 t o 3 an d 5 to 7And by AppointmentPhono AC 7293 730 0 Wes t Gran d Rive rMMGHTO NReal Estat eForms Homes Lak e Propert yttfsfoes s OpportunitiesLis t You r Propert y wit hGeral d Reaso n10 2 W MO M Stree tMo m UPtown 3564L J Swarthout MAIDING CONTRACTIN GtUMOIN G HOME S A SPECIALIT Y129 2 Darwi n Rood, PincknoyPhone UP 13234R L Sorrcl lWATE R WEIL S AN D rHJMP SX MAKE S O f PUMP S SERVICE O95 Ooor Pincknoy Rood Hitter T V Servic eRADI O TELEVISIO N SERVIC EPrompt and CourteousPincknoy , Michiga nPhon o U P 8554 1 12 5 Websta r St Willia m Davi sSIDING , ROOFING , AN DREMODELIN G555 5 E Gran d Rivgr , H o wall , Mich Phone Howe 717Conventiona l forms Guarantoo dFUNERA L HOM EDo n C Swarthou tModar n Equipman tAbbolonc a Sarvic aPhone UP 6377 2TH E PINCKNE Y SANITARIU MRa y M Duffy , MJ Pmckney, MichiganCal l 110 0 AM t o 20 0 P M Excap t Wednesday sMon , Tue , Fri , and Sot70 0 t o 80 0 PMBer t Wyli eAUCTIONEERFAR M SALE S A SOCIALIT YPhone UP 8 3146MONUMENT SOn o of Michigans LargestDisplays of MonumentsNORTHVIUE , MICHIGA NAlle n Monumen tWork sPHON E F t 9477 0Dr Irvi n Green ,DVJ LStnol l onaajio H b y oppoifttajswi tPHON E U P Z464Howel l Credi tBurea uAl l AM CaUictia USINES S NOfCSSIONA lPHON E 114 0 HOWEU Le e Lave yA L INSUtANC EUP4S22 Ksus was m n mm rnnjmimfiHCAmomutHou A OOQU W Httff p tjouotfi s vm fw mOAJ PUMUCMtW Nt,WtlC M AN V 7S0 0R m 6YZA89rWtriDTtmfkt flPRIiuwes i am won enpea Stat e Polic e Repor tFo r Mont h o f Ma yStat e Polic e officer s mad e 24, 68 9 arrest s i n Ma y o f whic h 22, 86 7 wer e fo r traffi c violation s an d1,82 2 fo r crimina l offenses , accord in g t o th e department s monthl yactivit y report I n addition , 66 2 juvenile s wer earreste d o n traffi c complaint s an d42 8 delinquen t minor s an d on ewaywar d mino r wer e apprehend ed Trooper s mad e 33,78 1 proper t y inspection s an d 4,32 7 liquo r in spections Departmen t vehicle s travele d2,068,68 4 mtteso f whic h 1,280, S0 4 wer e o n traffi c patro l an d788,18 0 t o investigat e crimina l an dothe r complaints O f 10,48 8 set s o f fingerprint sCHURC H SCHEDULE SCOMMUNIT Y CONOtMAIIOMA l CMUtCNlav J W Wmaar , Paata rMornin g Worship , 104 5 a m Sunda y Schoo l 930 a m Choi r rehena l Thursday evenin g 730 Summe r Sarvic a thr u July , S am TN I PlOPtf f CMUtC HM M Wat t betweea UnadiN a an d Mai alav sVaaas landers Paste rSunda y School , 94 5 a m Mornin g Worship , 110 0 a m Yout h Choir , 6 p m Evenin g Service , 7 p m Wednesda y Senio r choi r pracrice , 8 p m Thursday , midwee k praye r servic e 73 0p m CHOtCHSund y Schoo l 945 a mMornin g Worshi p 1J0 0 a m Yout h Fellowshi p 64 5 p m Wednesda y nigh t praye r servic e 73 0Evenin g Worshi p 73 0 p m HJAJ0ATM A SiAC M CMUtC MBibt e School JOrO O a m Mornin g Worship 110 0 a m Youn g People 64 p m Evvnm g Service 80 0 p m boy s Brigad e 0 2 1 8 yr Monday 64 5p m Wednesday Prais e ft Praye r Servic e 80 0p mITSunda y Mattes 630 , S0 000 113 09 oesoa k Man , also Weekda y Mass Ssu o m Nov a dotion t in hono r Ou r Mothe ro f Hprpatua l Help o n Thursday s 7 X pJ Consiom Saturd 43 0 o 53 0 en d73 0 0 P tAPTtf TEvenin g Worship 71 0 p mSunda y School , 100 0 am Mornin g Worship , 116 0 a mOonia H land Youn gday 6 0 pmCvenin g Worship , 73 0 pft iMiaVwoef c praye r servic eWednesday , 7 X pm ST JM tI Group Sun ftibtt Study mwm urnnca 3 0 Mtm s44 5 Sunda y Schoo l mn61 0 0 liturgy if hCommunio n A H Sunda y o fo r oe O o y 9 353 2 o r Hickor y 9 7C Ctattth received b y th e burea u o f identifi cation , 6,37 5 wer e crimina l an d4,11 3 noncriminal Thirtyeigh twante d person s wer e identified O f 1,44 3 applicant s fo r permit st o carr y conceale d weapons 14 8wer e identifie d wit h crimina l re cord s throug h fingerprints Fiftysi x live s hav e bee n los t an d4 7 person s injure d i n 10 7 wate r accident s i n Michiga n sinc e th e firs to f th e yea r u p throug h Jun e 27 accordin g t o a repor t compile d b yth e Stat e Police Pointin g ou t tha t 2 1 o f th edeath s an d 1 9 o f th e injurie s oc curre d i n 4 3 accident s sinc e Jun e9 , th e Stat e Polic e stres s th e in crease d nee d fo r greate r safet ydurin g th e presen t seaso n o f wate rsports Th e 5 6 death s include d nin e boa toperators , seve n boa t passengers ,eigh t swimmer s o r waders , fiv echildre n wh o straye d fro m thei rparent s an d int o water , eigh t wh ofel l int o rivers , seve n suicides , si xwh o fel l throug h th e ice , tw o wh ofel l fro m bridges , on e wh o fel l of fa dredge , on e wh o jumpe d int o arive r whil e eludin g police , on ewate r skie r wh o wor e n o lif e pre serve r an d on e ski n diver rtNCKNSY QBTA1V HTburKhy , Jul y 7 , 196 0Uga l Notice sITATITh a Praaai a Cour t fa r MSMQP aA a sTasjajs a Msjajs aA t aIk f M M CM IM M m dW ajtbd h BW A e W M M f epVrMl i PW W1 W W fW V W iV M V PCour t o n Jur y M , 10 , a t A M it is Ordered Tha i noHa tjiva n b y publicatio n o f ada y o f hearing an d tha t th a aari t a caay a Ka no t te a t o b a aarvo a upo n aao tpart y in intaro w a t ht la i kisaaj b y roittgera d o r cartilia d laoll , o r b yaBpesBs s asa v w ava v v v aasy v aa asv w s prio r t o suc h haariwa HIIA M 1 SMITH Jude a o fA tru e copy ttmfcc h M dar k et Probat aSTA H O f MIOA Na a Caaft a la aHVlNOtfOM la a a MaMa r a l e lalal t a t 1MH AMcCii m aA TW A HatUAt A t tauio n o f Mi d Court , hak t a n 120 , 1 0, 0Praeant , HartoraM a Hire m Ro f Probate Hark e it Horob y 0hoii Tha t al lo f Mi d dacam d ar a raquira d t othei r claim s in writin gsai d Court , an d t o serv e a cop yupo n Josep h , McClee r o f Gragary , Mic higan , fiduciar y o f sai d aMata , an d stbf jsuc h claim s wil l ba hear d an d tha t djs jheir s a la w o f Mi d rfaraaia d wil l ba dt termina d b y Mi d Cour t a t th e fVobai aCHfc e o n Augus t 30 , 190 a t ta n AJB I t b Ordaros l That notk a tharoo f b b y publicatio n o f a cop y haraa f fat thre e week s consecutivel y previou s t oda y o f hearing , in th a inckna y Oispatch tnd tha t th a fiduciar y caus a a cop y etthi s notic e ba trva d upo n eac h know npart y in interes t a t hi s las t know n addra ub y registered , cartifte d o r ordinar y mai lwit h proo f o f mailing , o r b y porMna lsarvic a a t leas t fourtee n 14 day s prio rt o suc h hearing A tru e copy HIIA M SMITH , 1Hele n M Gould Cler k o f Probate 213 91TAT I O fTk a Probat e Ceor tIIVIMOITON I n tb a Matte r a f la a stat e tiS KIM1IOUOM , aA a IAIP H KIMMOUOM A t a sessio n o f Mi d Court ,June14 , I960 Present , Honorabl e Hira m I Smith , J io f Probate Notic e is Hereb y Ofcras v Tha i all ctadrfor so f sai d deceeaa d t9 rQutrei to praaaw tthei r claim s in writin g an d unde r oath , t olai d Court , an d t o sarv a a cap v thereo fupo n Ralp h J Kimbroug h o f 1473 3 Wic kRoad , Alla n Park Michigan , fiduciary oflai d ettata , tni tha t suc h claim wil l bahear d b y sai d Cour t a t th e Prabat a Offic eo n Augus t 23 , I960 , a t ta n AM I t is Ordered , Tha t notic e tharoo f b agive n b y publicatio n o f a cop y hereo f fo rthre e week s consecutivel y previou s t o Mi dda y of hearing , in tha Pinckna y Dispatch ,tnd rh r th e fiduciar y caus e a cop y o f thi snotic e t o b e serve d uo n eac h know n part ym interes t a t hi s las t know n addres s b yrtgmered , certifie d o r ordinar y mai l wit hproo f o f mailing , o r b y persona l sarvica e tleas t fourtee n 14 day s prio r t o suc h heer ing A tru e copy Hira m R Smit hJudg e o f Probat eHele n M Goul dRegiste r o f Probate 2 7 21 294 GOO D REASON S WH Y YO USHOUL D PA Y B Y CHEC K Eliminate s k m or thef t o f S o convenien t Writ e a Th e cancelle d chec k serve s Th e sm h is a reminde r o fPa y h y checkth e sal e an dyou rHOWEL L PIMCKMf YSarvia f Siec e IMF TRY OU R DRIVEI N BANKIN G3 o O e 41 1 Savieg s Accaaaf tWeNEED CASHpay cash or tradeCrack Sporting Goodly DexterBROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced See AbciAuto Parts, 1018 GrandRiver, Phone 151, Howcll,MichiganGULF OIL products Fuel Oil gasoline Albert Oil Co,Dcxtcf, Mich Ph collect HA64601 or HA 68517, tfcRED MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerlesscement, Puint Dyke Hydrauliccement 4950 Muson Road phHowcll 1389, Located 4 miles west of Howcll DJ GRAVELCO,ALUMINUM siding and roof ing Free estimates GentileHome Center Phone UPtown83143I OR SALE Storm windows, as sorted sizes Ph UP 83175WANTED Baby sitting, Becky Morris Ph UP 83460SAVE ON AUTO INSURANCE10205 LIMITSNONFARM BODILY INJURY ANDPROPERTY DAMAGE880 For 6 Months SEE OR PHONELOUIS A ROGERSPh UP 83369TREE TRIMMER Robert Jesse, Tree Trimmer, Tree triming,topping and removal Call UP83571FOR SALE Four Pairs, very good tailormade drapes, 78 x 43,each Deep hems Ph UP 8 9746FOR SALE, 300 bushels ear corn, also Ten inch Hammcrmill withsacking attachment 8835 Cedar Lake RoadBeware of DangerousGas in Farm Silos A sib can be perfectly safe Itcun be a death trap without adequate air circulationMichigan had several cases ofserious poisoning from silo gases inthe last few years, notes Richard Pfistcr, agricultural engineeringsafety specialist at Michigan State University, and at least two werefatalNot long ago, a young Lenawee county man jumped down into a silo in which silage had settled two doors The door at silage level was closed, and gas killed thefarmer before he could escapePfistcr suggests several silo precautions1 While filling, run a blowerat least ten minutesbefore enter ing a silo Do this for at least twoweeks after filling If possible, keep it up for five or six weeks,since poisonous nitrogen dioxide gas can form throughout this per iod2 Be alert for unusual odorsStay away from a silo if a yellowishbrown gas with a burning,choking odor appears This is nitrogen dioxode3 If it seems that unusualgases may be forming, get a goodsized fan to circulate air whileworking4 Keep children from climbinginto silos, especially right after tilling 5 If there is a silo room, opena door or window while filling tohelp keep gases from accumulat ing in the room 6 Dont work in a silo unlesssomeone is nearby And beforeentering, remove the door at silage level for a quick exit if necessary Death can result from suffocation as well as from poisoning,explains Erwin J Bcnne, M S U agricultural chemist Excessive carbon dioxide fromensilage can cause suffocationsince it replaces oxygen in the air Nitrogen dioxide can he bothsuffocating and poisonous Bcnneadds, This gas comes from the breakdown of excessive nitrates inplant tissue FOR SALE Large dining roomtable and four chairs Saw tablefor Craftsman power saw MrsRobert Ackley, West Main StFOR SALE Wedding dress, white organdy, with veil perfect forsummer Size 10, 25 Ph UP 86667FOR SALE Custom built HiFi Hcathkit CoAxial 12 inchspeaker UP 86667FOR SALE Two Cushman motor scooters, very reasonable PhUP 83321FOR SALEThree bedroom home justcompleted Pull basement River frontage Ready foroccupancy at 3110 Patter son Lake Road Owner onpremises 12 to 4 Saturday and Sunday, orPhone GR 43618 pqrmlngtonAPARTMENT FOR rent Modern furnished five roomsand bath in Pinckney Call MrsOscar Beck, UP 83434 or UP 83524FOR SALE Must sell this week 2 chests of drawers, fullsizebed complete, 3 upholsteredchairs, a hideaway bed, wash ing machine, Westinghouse electric range, Kelvinator refrigerator, dropleaf table, 4 chairs, 7x 8 ft, rug, mop pail with wringer many household items Kirk Sims, 445 V S Dexter Road PhUP 83517FOR SALE standing hay and rolled bales 3025 PattersonLake road, Ph UP 83307FOR SALE Farmall Cub Tractor, plow, cultivator, disk, wheelweights, touch control E Haj nal 124 Tiplady Road, Pinckney,Phone UP 89924Livingston County Republican Womens ClubThe Livingston County Republican Womens Club will hold a very important business and workmeeting on Friday, July 15, at 130, at the home of Mrs WmHaack, 1520 Chi I son Road,Ho well It is requested each member bring at least one guestCARD OF THANKSWe wish to sincerely express ourthanks to all our friends and neighbors for their many acts ofkindness and their expressions of sympathy during our bereavementSpecial thanks to Rev Winger, O E S Chapter 145, Congregational Ladies Aid and the SwarthoutFuneral HomeErnst Bock FamilyBetty RossSoil Tests, PlantFood Set Stage For High ProfitsH IGH crop yields per acreand low costs of production are a must for survivalin farming today, reports Dr R L Cook, head of the soilscience department of Michi gan State UniversityIn the old days farmerswere largely selling their la bor, says Dr Cook, in astatement cited here by the Midwest division of the National Plant Food Institute They invested little cash sothey could get by with lowyields During unusually poor years, they got along on leas,or went into debtImproved drainage, manyimproved cultural practices,better crop varieties and control of insects and disease have helped set the stage for high yields As a result thedemand on the soils fertility resources has gradually uvSoil testing lets the fannerknow how much and what kindof fertiliser he must apply to be sure of returns from hisinvestments in other improvedpractices Soil fertility control is only possible where soiltesting is practicedThe immediate objective ofmoat soil tests, Cook says, isto obtain information to 9VmJRpossible better selection of fer tilisers and other soil amendmenus The Dishonor Roll by Jerry Marxuftturn JOMM nm eoMO TO M UTSTAND MOW IU MAP Wl WtU OfIIATI MS, AND KOI JOHN IMITMSafety StrvfctWhen To Trade H InEvery woman enjoys a changeofwardrobe, of hairdo, of furnitureand tilt family earWhen is the best time for atradein Statistics show thatforlowpriced canthe best time iswhen the car is about 81 months oldThe average person in theUnited States consumes 1,500pounds of food a year Grocery advertiser last year invested over147,000,000 in daily newspaperadvertising to tellabout their productsCopperheads are the mostwidely distributed am in many placet the most abundant of po makes in the easternU SSCIO DRIVEIN THEATREANN AMORMore than 5 of the vthlcitt involved In highwayaccidents art patttnsjtr cart ICARD OF THANKSI wish to express my sincerethanks to my relatives, friends andneighbors for the beautiful cards, flowers and visits during my stayin St Joseph Hospital and my convalescence at homeMrs, Irvin KennedyEarly American FurnitureWat Sturdy and SimpleThe furniture of early Americawas sturdy, simple and func tional, and many pieces were multipurpose Mabel Cooper, instructor in related arts at MichiganState University, says it is thesesame qualities which make Early American styles popular todaySmall modern homes require simple furniture which serves morethan one purpose, and busy livesdemand pieces that are easy tocare for The early settlers favored severely plain furniture Lack of shops,tools and materials resulted in fur niture with little decoration fashioned from the native woods of pine, birch, maple, oak and cherry Upholstered pieces were scarceand usually imported Miss Cooper notes that therocking chair is strictly an American invention Probably some ingenious rural carpenter decided toattach the rockers from a cradle to an ordinary chair Early American furniture stylescan create a charming homespuneffect They call for informal, friendly fabrics, such as texturedtweeds and monkscloth as well ascotton chintz or cretonne withsmall allover patterns A hooked or braided rug and accessories ofpewter, brass and wrought ironwith the handcrafted look Mend well with Early American furni ture styles Sandwich which latisfy outofdoor appetites need fillingsthat have staying power, Try the following fillings grated tunawith finely chopped eelary and mayonnaise crtam eheate andjam ground bologna with gratapepper and salad dressing or chopped hardcooked tgg withmustardPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, July 7, 1960 PHJtt, July 1UIOVID INroIn Cintmiscopa Color with Grogory Pack Dabonh Ktrr also THI YOUNO LAND in Technicolor withPat Wayne Yvonne Craig also CartoonSun, Mon, Tuea, Wad, Thura July 101MMM4 AROUND THI WORLD IN 10 DAYIn Technicolor withDavid Nlven Shlrioy Machine alaoWtlt Diinoy FeaturetteMATH MAOIC LAND olio CartoonFamily PortraitCOTTONYARNS STRONGERTHAN f5AGO Summertime means outdoorliving, relaxation, fun Then the family hag a good time together,in the backyard, at the beach, orjust stopping by the side of the road for a picnic lunch Outdoor eating symbolize therelaxed freedom of Americanfamily life And to get the beat, mott characteristic picture ofyour family, keep your camera busy when you go on a picnicKids are at their best the boysintently trying to get the liregoing little Patsy taking a biteof hamburger the threeyearoldhelping Mommy clean upOn pictures like these, be sureto Keep It Simple The child is the thing, dont try to put toomany other elements into thepicture Come in close, to getthe boys expression when Moth er breaks out the surprise freezerfull of strawberry ice creamTheres far too much going onat a picnic to waste film showing a group of people staring stifflyinto the camera That sort ofposing should have gone out with the tintype Get candid picturesshow the family doing things,from Dad taking a huge swig ofpop to the little boy taking a huge swing at a softbalLNew fast films and the newcameras that set exposures foryou automatically, make picture takingwhether color or blackand white, movie or stilleasyurMJtor all conditions If the weather changes, heaven forbid, you can stOl get good pictures, and ifyoure deep in the shady woods photography without flash is nowpractical As a matter of fact,pictures in a forest are often better on cloudy days because thecontrast between light and shadeis less haishSo load up the family car andcamera and get the familysportrait outdoorsFish nnerFISH ST MARY SCHOOL HALL ONFRIDAY, JULY 8th FROM 530 UNTIL ALL ARE SERVED THE MENU WILL BESCALLOPED OR BAKED POTATOESROLLS AND BUTTER SALADHOMEMADE PIE COFFEE OR MILKAdvtts 115 75cEVERYONE 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 07, 1960 Description An account of the resource July 07, 1960 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1960-07-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f9f84667a1a95c004a3904252bbf9b41.pdf d8c01d7f0e1e1ccbc3fc6823020f73cd Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL IV. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1886. NO. 26 IS the TRUE TRADEMARK of SUCCESS. ITHE TRUE TEST OF VALUE. We deal in good goods, and sot-trash, and believe the masses will patronize the house that sells the BEST GOODS for the least money. Special Mid-Snmmer BARGAINS IN BOOTS & SHOES that are bound to catch you. a COMPETITION." We have heard the word, but have forgotten when and wherp, or its meaning. It it still exists helpless and hopeless,yit awaits the inevitable, Special drives in Glassware, Crockery, Stoneware & Fruit Jars that are bound to silence all competition. The Great American Dollar will purchase more in our Grocery Department than in any other house in town. HTBIG PRICES ! ^ H will not do in these times, when even the wealthy cannot afford to waste their tnoney, and the poor require double duty of every dollar and every penny. Our Corned Beef is very choice, Our Salt Pork is extra fine. Our Pickles are the best, Our Cheese is full cream. ILL AT PRICES THftT ARE SURE TO CATCH YGU. When in town, don't fail to drop in. We will be pleased to see you. L W . RICHARDS & CD'S. QUICK EXCHANGE, The Leaders of Low Prices, PINCKNEY, - - MICHIGAN. LOCAL NOTICES. DENTISTRY. Dr. W. K. Kainey. Dentist, will be at the TJnartilla Jlou.se. Unadriia Mich., Monday. July 19, and remain about ten days. Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will visjt Pinckney the 22d of each month, for one week. Oliice at E. A. Allen's, south ol hotel. 24tf. 1000 yds. Lawn at 2J and 3 | cts. at Farmers Slor'p, Andeson, Mien. Also Youths' and Men's (Janvas Base Ball Shoes —atase ball with everv pair. J . T . EAMAN fcUo. MONEY TO LOAN! On farm security, at cu'-rent rate fo interest, A JQHS DUXNIVG, (24A-8.) Unadil a, Mich. i'ou SALK.—A number of Poland JhiuaPtgs. A. U. RANDALL. FARM FOR SALE. 73 acres of land, -j of which is under cultivation, one mile east of Pinckney. Water and some timber. Good and pleasant location for any onejyanting small farm near village. Kailroad runs about 20 rods from land. It will be sold cheap. Small payment down, and ballance on long time it desired. For further particulars enquire at this office or of S N. WHITCCMB. NOTICE. •The annual meeting of school Dist. No. two of the township of Putnam I for.&\>0 "election of school district Dffij cers, jfnd tor the transaction of such ol h'er business as may lawfully come before it. will be held at the school house on Mondav the 32th day of Julv at. 8o-clockP. M. Dated July 7th, 1886, J . J . TEEPLE, Director. ATTRACTIONS FOR JUNE ! Z@ >r& What is more attractive to anvbodv who can use them than GOOD G O O D S AT r*s~ \ We would call attention to our line of WHITE GOODS IN EMBROIDERED PATTERNS INDIA JNENS, SMALL CHECK AND STRIPE PLAIDS - And other effects in Pique. Large line of LAWNS to select from at low prices. i n all the new shades and new style tops. GL0\(£8^n Lisle Thread. Silk and Kid in all the ne^-'gTiades. &SSEE THE CASHMERE FLANNELS^ FOR C/LPES AND SHAWLS ! v^ji^wlll find them nowhere else in town only af*>ur stor$. e have a few pairs of Lace Curtains which we will sell at a sacrifice to close. Our prices on DOMESTIC DKY GOODS! ^ H R E LOWER THAN THE LOWEST.:^ CHEAPER THAN THE'CHEAPEST: - i . OUR PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY ,PY THOMAS READ. $ .TO Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hoyt. Mr. ar>d Mrs. II. E. Finch and Mr. L. K. Beebe attend the celebration at Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Grimes and Mrs. Lucy Mann went to Saginaw Saturday to enjoy the 4th with friends. Lew. Johnson, the butter-maker for the Holstein Creamery Co., went to his home hi Athens to spend the 4th, Junius E. Beal, editor a i d publisher of the Ann Arbor Courier, way in the village Friday and made us a pleasant -eall. Many' from this place and vicinity went to Howell to hear Uie eagle crow and several drank lemonade and soda water at Stockbridge. A honey and biscuit social will be held at the residence of Mrs. I. Travis near Pettysville, Saturday night next, at 5 o'clock. All invited. Our devil.Clarance Bennett,is taking a needed rest of two weeks, and Verne. Bennett, is holding down the compositor's stool in his absence. The binders of D. Richards & Son and James Markey were tampered with recently so that it to:k some time to get them in working order. A. J. Devoe, of. Hackensack, N. J., a dealer in future weather, predicts tornadoes and ether frightful storms for Michigan on or about July 13. An eight year old boy of Owen Farrell received a bad kick from a horse Saturdav, which broke his nose and made a bad gash over his eye. K. S. Searle and James Murphy, of Ann Arbor, will complete the organization of a Irood Templar Lodge at Unadilla on Monday evening next. The remains of Mrs. W m, Doherty, who died recently at Fowlerville. will Wheftt, No. 1 white 11 N D . •„' w h i t f , No. 2 TWI, > V 3 red, K: Oafs -JS® .30 j ^, r » •••• ']° i arrive here for buria! to-dav. Deceased Barlev, 1 15 <§,l -„'0 i Ht-^iis 40<a TO was a former resident of lincknev, f>nnrt Appies ^-¾¾. | foUtotsd, 'M <£. .2") Blv utter , 09 UreShf;! Thickens.. Turkovs.. .09 09 OOKEASD LAKIN&SYKE& Clover Seoil.,..; $5.0() © 5 ^ Dtt'SfiRpd Pork 4.'5 u/> 4.30 Apples $1 ¢¢1211 P U B L I S H E R ' S NOTICE.--s »b«criher8 findi" ir a lvd X '»" tut' miir.sjiu <'f thi-ir uaper ar» th Tcbv nutiih-il that tli*' time for which Uiey have puiil will t'x;jire witu ttif next luimher. A blue X biuiu'fif's that your time has already expired, and II tl We cordially inviti- you to reuew. Dr. H. F. Sigler has a new'canva^s awning in front of his oflice. He has w\ has also4jiuilt a neat sidewalk running from the corner of the street to his office. W. B. Hoff had his busrgy stolen from the National hotel barn at Howell the 3.1, Later.—The hungry niessarrai^MiietrsarotuadH for itsco'utimunce | w a s returned Tuesday night hv a man ie papni will be discontinued to your addredd. | _ _ . . . HOME Hi WS Wheat is being rapidly cut. It. E. Finch is painting at Munith. Council meeting last Tuesday night. The huckleberry crop will be large this year. The subscription Horary now has 60 volumes. G. W. Teeple and family spent the 4th at Leslie. Thermometer 100 in the shade eyj d;iy this week. Ed. Parker and witjj-^elebrated the 4th at Detroit, M. A.JJ#seand wife of Cay City, are>rsTting here. Harvester machine agents have been busy the past week. John Titns, of the Livingston Democrat, was in town last week. Miss Bertie Newton, at Ypsilanti, is visiting at Eri P. Campbell's. Mrs. Andrew Smith, of Prattsburg N. Y, visited friends here since Saturday. Private picnics and fishing excursions were numerously indulged in Saturday. Norman and Miss Mary Mann, Chas. and Percy Teepie went to Detroit Monday. D. £T. Bennett & Son tot for South Lyon yesterday, where they have a job of painting. Miss Mabel Mann. Miss JVlamie Sigter, Earl Mann and Bert. Young celebrated at Leslie. Thirty-four coubles attended the Independence party at the Monitor House Friday night. from near Plainfield, who claimed he took it by mistake. D. Roberts, who has had the honnr of being postmaster tiie past six months without the mail, is no longer in this dilema. July 1st. his d.iughte.' began carrying the mail between this place and Chubb's Corners thrift times a week—Tuesdays, Thu^suavs and Saturdays. J. D. Ellmw'OopVtormerly publisher of the Bri^jiMn Citizen, has purchased the Lc^weH Journ.il and entered upon publication last week. Mr. Ellinwood is a thoroughgoing newspaper man and a gentleman who will no doubt gain friends and prosperity m his new field. We heartily wish him success. Chas. E. Coste, of this place, began j clerkship in the extensive mercantile establishment of Wm. Mo Fherson & Sons, HowVll, last week. WeMiope he will make a success in his new departure and gain the esteem of his employers, for whoever gains the esteem of the McPhersons never los'>s any- { thmg by it. Mr. Sperry, the Stoekbndge brickmaker, got his left arm caught in the machinery Friday "and' it was badly mangled between the . elbow and shoulder, It was tbomjhtit miyrht be necessary to be amputate the arm at the shoulder. Ho was a bard working man and has much sympathy in his misfortune. Probably about 1,200 people attended the celebration at Stock-bridge Sat. urday. Their street parade was fair, the horrible band being very good. The speech by Ex-Go v. Blair was pronounc «d excellent; the day fireworks.- although not very extensive were new [*ad novel; the evening fireworks were monotonous. Excellent music was furnished during the day and evtmin'g by the Stockbridge Cornet Band. Th>? following letter was received Saturday from Mr. EJ. T. Kearney, torrne.-ly of this place, now cashier of the Dakota County Bank, Nebraska: Jackson, Neb., June 29, 1886. J. L New kirk, E-q , Pinckney, Mich. . Dear Sir: —Enclosed rind draft No, 4035. $1.00, for which renew my subscription to the DiSPATCH o-ne year. Would like to see little "Ptnktown" very rnut.-h and see what change six years has made in it. Youare giving a bright, newsy little pap T, and I trust that the v*uture is a financial success, with be>t wishes I am, Your truly, La. T. KEARNEY. In the trades procession at Howell the 3d Wm. McPherson & Sons had a wagon which carried a drawing of Mr. Wm. M'Pher^on, the senior member of the hrm, as he appeared at work at his anvil when he rir.st began business in Howell (we tbimc. some 40 years ago.) Upon the wagon they also displayed samples of goods kept in the various branches of the mercantile business in wh'ch they are now engaged, and as an advertisement they threw out seersucker garments and shirts to the multitude,-who eagerly carried them off. As to the people attending the Howell celebration we are unable to give any estimate in numbers. The crowd w.as as large as any place the size of Howell could well accommodate, the streets being literally alive with bumttfl-betRgs. Their street parade and trades procession was grand and elaborate: the oration by Col. L. F. ("op-eland was pronounced a masterly one by those who beard it,* the balloon ascension came off as advertised and the daring acts ol the aeronaut were much applauded; the sports and games gave good satisfahon, and-*'quinipleplexels! "Italian Band," ect; created much amusement- the music was good and plenty of it; .the arches and decorations on the streets were grand. Tiie following from the Livingston Republican but. echos the sentiment of a vast amount of neopi'- in this vicinity: -•The Republican so far has refrained from engaging in the nominating business, having suggested not even a single nane for honors be fores tho, ing state convention. How^ that Livingston cqunfrj>siavonte son has been n.iined by the Cho tion rer, now state recognition it ibi ican in connecb tht Lat:3 treasure rsh ip, we iy as well osui up th it in tiie person of Edward U. M.Paerson this county possesses the timber for a powerlul, a faultless eandidate, We cannot mention his name authoritatively, as we have no doubt he would object to being coasil^rad tor any oai;o, but we can say that he possesses, all the requirements of a stronsj candidate and a noble omVial. While an ardent, hard working, liberal, never-kickover- the-traees republican tie has always been unwilling to accept4*enors from the party he has served so well. HJ is the Kind of a man whom an office must seek, and therefore the the kind of a m m th.3 oJi;e needs. Mr. MePherson is at the zenith of a bu-y, usfful and prosperous life; an energetie, opea-heart/a man. popular with all who know him; a clear visional, unimpeachably honest man, who, once engine J in an unJart.aking never says die; a man of the masses with a record as clear as a perfect summer sky; a broadminded, aggressive man whoso nomination would stir up an enthusiasm in this part of Michigan that would contribute heavily to the l.rumph of the entire state ticket. The executive character ot the man is nicely portrayed by the well know aggressiveness ot the extensive mercantile rirra of which he is an active member. We honestly believe that the best interests of the republican party would be subserved should there appear on its ticket this sentence: 'For State Treasurer—Edward Q? MbPberson.'" o i — — — p p p — • — — — • MICHIGAN STATE NEWS. The Detroit ^rain Hudpruifuetf miotutionn •are; Wheat-,No. 1 White. 81}4(a:«l.^e; No. * Red, K0#!^6f«l^c: No. a Red, T^i^f!A%c. Stour—Michiguu White Wheat, choice, 44.00(^5.255 roller process, $4.50(0)4.65; patents, $4.75^5.()0. Corn—No. 2, !s7,V<i937}tfc Oats—No. 2, SyijC^aOc. Butter—Creamery, 13(«15c. Cheese, lOfcgllc. E{?j?8, KK^llc. Work on the Kalamazoo river improve- *nent will soon begin. Sheriff Bethune, of Mason County, captured a burg-lar at Ludington the other night. Ho had on his person two hundred dollars worth of postage-stamps, and there was reason to believe that he had a hand in t i e recent robbery of some post-office. A man named Kelly recently attacked a millwright named William Diugel about ten miles from S-mey, Schoolcraft County, and killed him with an axe. He thou robbed his victim of $180 and fled the -country. Authorities wore in pursuit Michigan fifty years ago, when it was admitted into the Union, had a population of only two hundred thousand; it then stood twenty-third in rank of States as to the number of its people; now it holds the ninth place in the great sistorhood, its population having increased ten-fold. Fritz Hanurof Muskegon, was killed the -other night by a Chicago & Western Michigan train. The whole top of his head was • taken off. It was evidently a suicide, as he was lying on the track at the time. He leaves a wife and two children. During the recent fire at Charlotte the train carrying the Jackson firemen mude the run from Jackson to Charlotte, a distance of thirty-live miles, in forty minutes, 'the run from Eaton Rapids—ton miles—being made in nine minutes. The run from Battle Creek—twenty-five miles—was made in thirty minutes. The other morning the body of a twoyear- old son of Norman Clark, of Lacey, Barry County, was found in a wind-mill tank at Clark's barn. The jury in the case of the Petople vs. AugustSchulz, at Muskegon, brought in a verdict recently of not guilty. Sohulfc was arrested at Montague on a charge of setting fire to his house. A conflagration" played havoc with the woods in the vicinity of Woodviile, Newaygo County, a few days agp. The mill hands had a hard fight to gut the fire un control. A case of confluent smallpox of the worst kind was discoveriitHn Detroit a few days ago. Cyrus Srni£h<"aged sixfy-twa years, residing naar^Stanw.ood, Mecosta County. whUcwalking on the railroad track one te north a few days ago was struck by an engine and instantly killed. The corn in Jackson County is suffering from the ravages of a little colt'ee-colored worm. A little son of Mr. Evans, of South Lyon, Oakland County, experimented recently by taking "Rough on Rats" and found tlpit it was rough 911 boys. His life was saved by the prompt arrival of a physi- /ciau. / The two railroads centering at Muskegon will unite and erect a fifteen thousand dol- (Jar passenger depot. The last session of the Board of Supervisors of Newaygo County was presided over by Judge Barton as chairman. This is his thirty-fifth yoar a<$ supervisor of the township, and his thirty-fourth year as presiding officer of the board. A notorious character named "Texas" broke jail at Cheboygan a few days ago And made his escapo. He was cfiarged 'with forgery and with knowing something off the mysterious disappearance of a man named Macdonald. ••Gideon Brown (colored), a wife-slayer, •was sentenced at Mason the other morning to Jackson State Prison for life. The courtroom was densely crowded. Brown -showed no signs of emotion whatever. Charles Clendeuning had his right hand »cMt off by a buzic-saw in a mill at East Tawaa recently. His brother William, who took his place, also lost his arm in the same manner a few days ago. '71ie iron ore deposits in the Gogebic re- • giOBi are pronounced by Cleveland (O.) •men who recently examined them the richest yet discovered in this country. The «rupj»ly it said to be inexhaustible. ' Mr. and Mrs. James M. Turner, of Lan- • -sing, entertained the Ingham County Farmer's Club at their farm near Mount Hope .a few days ago. Over eight hundred people "were .present,, the four hundred feet of • table-room being twice spread. George Tucker, a colored inmate of the Soldiers' Home, died the other night. Reports to tho State Board of Health by Verenty-throo observers in dittorant parts of the State, for the" week ended Juno ~G, indicated that inflammation of tho bowels aud neuralgia increased, and tonsilitis, lincwLnonia, diphtheria and whoopingicough decreased in aroa of prevalence. .Diphtheria was reported at fourteen places, tsarlet fever at fourteen, typhoid fever at fou2-, measles at six places, and small-pox a t Detroit and Pickford, Chippewa County. Grave descrators are numerous at Nashville, Barry County. A now disease is attacking the Calhoun County equines which evidences its presence first by tho puffing of the animal's Simbs, next attacking the 'throat, and Anally ending in severe congestion. As y e t no fatal cases were reported. Oraer (Arenac County) G-ermans will «K'Oct a thousand dollar Lutheran Church. The Detroit aldermen indicted for bribery will be tried early this month. Port Huron physicians say it is ''distressingly healthy" there at present. A fourteen hundred dollar school-house ai in coui-se of erection at Chippewa Lake, Mecosta County. Thirty men began work the other day on ioe.new branch_Sta};e prison at Marquette, •xcacating for the foundation. The work «f patting in the foundations will take all tfcis season. A force qf stone-cutters will than be kept at work all winter getting. , stone for the buildings which will be ta^faHatyoisible next season. CARDINAL GIBBONS. Baltimore's Archbishop Formally Invested with th« Kobe* of the Cardlualate— LIxt of the Ulffh Church DlgnUarhM Who Witnessed the Imposing Ceremony —The President's Congratulation*. BALTIMORE:, Md.. July 1.—For tha sec- Mid time in the hlatOry of tho, Catholic (aith in America a prince of the chhrrhwaa Invented with the exalted dignities of his position yesterday. Cardinal Juiuee Gibbons, Archbishop of Baltimore, with all tho pomp and splendor of tho Roman Catholic ritual, received the beretta from the ha mis of the Papal ablegate and bocame even inoro fully than he had been before tho representative in America ol th Catholic Church. As early us eight o'clock yesterday morning crowds of people could bo seen in all parts of Baltimore, wending their way to the cathedral. The sanctuary of the cathedral and thcallar weretlecorated mag uiiieently. 13y the time the hands of the clock in the belfry of tho cathedral pointed to the hour of nine tho streets in the vicinity of the church were literally packed. At 10:15 tho procession loft the latter point-and proceeded to the cathedral, those who hud assembled at the Cardinal's residence joining the line as it passed that point. The procession was led by a cross-bearer, and was foliovyed by two students of St. Charles' college, the seminaries of St. Mary's, tho regular and secular clergy, the monsignori, the mitred Abbots, the Bishops and the Archbishops, in the order named. The Apostolic Delegate (Archbishop Kenrick) came next, with assistant priests and chaplains; then the noble guard (Count Muccioli) with the ablcgate's secretary, and last Cardinal Uibbona with the Papal Ablegate, and tha Cardinal's assistant priest, deacons of honor, and train bearers. Ae the head of the proce«sK«r^entered tl>>e Cathedral street entraiu^of the edifice the pealing of the onpMfuroke upon the stillness of the s^yjrud place and the choir sang the pro>*rssion anthem "Kcce Sacerdos Majp+tfs ' with full chorus. Shortly befo£e"fhe procession entered thesanctua- Igr. Straniero, his secretary, and Father McCallen, master of ceremonies, entered within tho railings ;uid placed the papal documents ami. scarlet beretta on a gilt table. When the rear of the procession reached the sanctuary Cardinal Gibbons occupied his throne, the Buihops and Archbisljops finding seats on either side of the altar. The Apostolic Delegate sat upon a special throne opposite tbv Cardinal. The noble guard stood upon the Cardinal's left, ami tho Papal Ablegate to the left of the guard. The following members of the hierarchy occupied seats within the chancel-rail: Arch- Bishopn Kenrick, of St. Louis; Williams, ofBoston; Ryan, of Philadelphia; Hoiss, of Milwaukee; Leroy, of New Orleans; Fahre, of Montreal; Lynch, of Toronto; Feehan, of Chicago; Cnrjignn, of New York; Elder, of Cincinnati, and Gross, of Portland, Ore; Bishop O'Hara, o'f Scranton; Pholan, ol Pittsburgh; Northrop, of Charleston; Kain, of Wheeling; Keane, of Richmond; O'Sullivan, of Mobile; O'Ueilly, of Springfield; DeGoesbrinnd, of Burlingtom Moore, ol St. Augustine; Bradley, of Manchester; Becker, of Savannah; Ryan, of Buffalo; Dwcnger, of Fort. Wayne; ' Janssens, oi Natchez; Waterson, of Columbus; Wigger, of Newark; Maes, of Covington; Laughlin, of Brooklyn; McQuaid, 0] Rochester; Wadhams, of Ogdensburg; Fitzgerald, of Little Rock; Cosgrove, of Davenport; Mentes de Oca, of San Luis Potosi, Mexico; Spalding, of Peoria, 111.; O'Connor, of Omaha; Rogers, ol Chatham, N. 15. Among tho prominent people in public life present were Governor Henry Lloyd, United States Senator Arthur P. Gorman, and General John A. Gibbons, U. S. A., brother of the Cardinal. Pontifical high mass was celebrated by Archbishop Williams, of Boston. During its celebration the most magnificent Gregorian music was discoursed by the choir, With frequent solos interspersed. Durino this time Cardinal Gibbons occupieij the throne in the center.- At the conclusion o> high mass, Cardinal Gibbonsarosefrom the throne and knelt at the go.spel side of the altar. Archbishop Kenrick, the Apostolic Legate, tooElu position on the epistle side of the altar. Mgr. Straniero. the Ablegate. Btanding by the side of Archbishop Kenrick, then rend in Latin the letter from P9pe Leo XIII.# setting forth the reason which led his Holiness to elevate Archbishop, Gibbons to the Cardinalate. At its conclusion he handed to Archbishop Kenrick the brief authorizing him to confer the beretta. After replying iu Latin Archbishop Kenrick handed the brief to- the deacon of the mass who read it aloud in English to the congregation. T^e ablegate handed the beretta to Archbishop Kenrick, with the words: J'Emerentiatua." The choir then broke in with the joyful To Don in, during the sina'ini? of which Cardinal Gibbons returned to'tho sacristy to don tho insignia of his new dignity. On returning, Cardinal Gibbons addressed the assembled clergy and laity in his accustomed simple but impressive style. The entire ceremony was concluded with the papal benediction. Yesterday was fixed for the celebration of this impressive ceremony because it is the twenty-lifth anniversary of the ordinatiorr of Cardinal Gibbons to the priesthood. Jn tho afternoon the Cardinal gave a banquet at St. Mary's Seminary, at which' there were plates for G£Wr-<k>vemor Lloyd and Mayor Hodges were present. Last night the Archbishops and Bishops were given a reception by Miss Emily Harper, which ftclipsed in brilliancy any tiling of the kind ever given Mi this city.'- At nine o'clock the Marine tbmd, of Washington, tendered tho Cardinal and other prelates a grand serenade. All tho Catholic institutions wefe illumined to-night, and all the associations-paraded tho streets in honor of the ovont. WASHINGTON, July 1.—Secretary Lamar represented the Cabinet at the ceremony of Imposing the beretta upon Cardinal Gibbons, at Baltimore yesterday. President Cleveland sent by Rev.Dr.Chappell. pastor of St. Matthew's Church, in this city, a personal letter congratulating the Cardinal, whose acquaintance and personal U-iendship he ha* for Borne time enjoyed, Upon his elevation to tho cardinalate.' INJUN BAPTIST. >\ Career of a Mail Who Wont About Lightlug Matches Until lie Uuvame a Nuisance. Injun llaptist never had an cnomy until hi} stumbled upon one. He came from no one knows where, though it has always been suspected that ho was an Indian Territory product. He is well acquainted in the Nation, seems to have Indian blood in his veins, and looks more or less like a red man of the improved order. lihe oldest inhabitant can not remember when Injun Baptist was a smart man, but a great many people here knew him when he was .smarter than he is now. lie always hail a cloud on his brain. Simple, docile, credulous, he was in earlier times a sad wreck of border civilization". Nobody ever interfered with him. He came ami went among roughs, desperadoes and* outlaws the : same as among men whoso bonst it was that they were honest. His. long absences created no comment, and when lie returned a "Hello, Injun," was tho only greeting that he received. He would toil laboriously when put at Work, and would not leave any job that he had undertaken until, exhausted from hunger and lack of sleep, he would wander oil' not: to return. When children iirst appeared here he took a great fancy "to them. They rode him around like a donkey, and he seem never to weary of their tyranny* According to all accountable never exhibited any signs of^-iiiental power but once. On (imKof his periodical visits to the SKtfion he fell in with a party of desperadoes who^wcre- on a marajudlng expedition. Some of them w him, and, thinking they might make use of the "fooush," as they called him, they persuaded him to ac- . company them. Whatever they asked him to do he would do uncomplainingly, and as a hewer of wood and drawer • ot water he proved himself of great value to his companions. One night Injun was left in the outlaw, camp, near the Canadian, with orders to remain there . until they returned. The horses were all br'dled and every thing was in readiness for flight, but the unfortunate who stood on guard perceived nothing extraordinary iu the situation. An hour o r two later the men returned, and one of them, calling Injun to one side, led him far enough away from the camp to point out a house that could be dimly seen iu the moonlight, and with instructions that he was to go there .and remain until they called for him. he darted oft'.. Injun made his way to the house, walked around it once or twice, and then, seeing an open door, entered. AH was dark within. Lighting a match, he peered around, and, seeing nothing, he advanced a, few steps and lighted another. In a corner of the room was the body of a man drenched in blood. Once again Injun drew forth a match, and, lighting it, he turned around to fall, over the prostrate forms of two otfrer men. His matches were now gone, but while he was mechanically searching his pockets for more, it is believed, from the story that he afterward told that one of the victims who yet retained consciousness recognized him and told him to go for help. However that may have been the fellow who never before seemed able to. act intelligently on two ideas in succession set out alone and without waiting for daylight in search of a neighbor. How long or how far he tramped was never known, but he did not abandon his search until he had found—assistance and led the way back to the cabin. The sight that there presented itself Was enough to make the stoutest heart quail. Every thing in the house indicated the desperate nature of the light which had taken place there. The walls, the ceiling and floor were spattered with blood, and the three men, now dead, were frightfully mutilated. Injun showed how he had entered the place, and finding the stub of a match on the lloor he exhibited it with pride, and by motions and grunts demonstrated how he had groped his way around in the horrible place. The herders who had been summoned took in the situation at a glance. 1'rom Injun they learned something of the size of the murderous band, and the nature of the work done indicated clearly enough that revenge rather than robbery had been the motive. Communicating the facts to the proper authorities, it was not long before a posse was-on the trail of the murderers, and in a running light which afterward ensued between the two parties two of , the desperadoes were killed. Injun found his way back here in the course of time, and was made, a great deal of. The sympathy of his old friends was aroused, and many of them went out of theirway to compliment him and do him kindnesses. " Injun Baptist getting smart now," he would say when questioned on the subject of his adventure, and every body would admit that he was telling the truth. After a while he developed a habit of going around with matches in his possession, lighting one occasionally, and while it burned or the stub remained in his" lingers appearing to be searching for something. For a time people smiled pityingly at Injun, thinking that he would soon get over the passion, but they, were mistaken. It grew upon him, so that, instead of going through his performance, as at first s c e m e d l o bo the case, for the benefit of others, he got to prowling around at night in dead eartest, " No place was, secure from his intrusiotv. Ladies going down cellars would iind Injun thoxe striking matches. Men 5 eoing to their barns would encounter him, always mysterious and always with a mutch. Late at night he would be seen prowling around the streets with his dickering light in hand. He would follow people home, stvikin matches at almost every otep, an when they had closed the doors of their houses in his face he would h a n g about the yard, striking matches under the trees and bushes, and peering into the grass as if looking for something. His friends bore with him patiently for a time, but at last his performances became so much of a nuisance that they were very reluctantly forced to cause his arrest. He has been examined by physicians, who have pronounced him non compos, and the places which have known Injun Bapiistso long will know him no morn forever.—PottsviUe {Tex.) Cor. iV. Y. Sun. FASHIONS FOR T R A M P S . Current Style* niul Ktlquette tor Noble KultfhU of the Koail. Hats this season will be. worn with open crown and the brim more or less depressed. "~ The general costume will affect general appearance of neglige w quite charming. Trousers are worn^oiiite lonsr—in fact, agood whHc<^inlessthe "oldclo' " business is^J>risk. - 0 The^ashion of wearing a splinter in luHrof a suspender-button is now out of date, a horse-shoo nail now being considered thectrfrect thing. The.'hair is worn very long this season and with a decided tendency to disorder, which lends a picturesque air to the face, The rumor that soap and water would be extensively used this season by the perigrinating fraternity proves to be without foundation. The fashionable coat this season, as heretofore, will be the high-cut minis terial, which will be worn close-buttoned to the throat' during the fullmoon period to conceal the absence of a shirt. It is allowable, however, to wear them open during and immediately after the dark of the moon, if the wearer lias been able to discover a loaded clothes-line. Tourists who hunt watermelons and chickens after sunset should note the fact that the latter are still served,with the usual bull-dog-and-shot-gun dressing- on the side. Then1 is no change in the style of "striking the back door for a handout. " It is now en regie to wear one boot and one shoe, instead of a slipper and an overshoe, as heretofore. The trouser- leg should be worn-inside the bootleg, as it gives quite an appearance of chic to the traveler when entering a new town. It is no longer a la mode to sleep in a city bastile, but rather to secure a lirst-noor room in a hay stack, thus securing hot and cold air, water and light, to say nothing of plenty of room and a line view of thoadjacentgrounds. Ties are out of date, except those made of hemp, which continue all the rage in the West, but all members of the fraternity will protest most vigorously and emphatically against wearing this style. Cuffs are mnch worn this season. The fashionable style is terra cotta colored. The beard is worn full and untrimmed while in the rural districts. It is permissible, however, *o shave if you can discover a barber who will trust you, but no thorough tourist will permiL himself ever to pay for it. As a tourist dies every week, it is now stylish to wear the linger nails long and dressed in deepest mourning. This innovation will cause but little inconvenience to the fraternity. Collars are w o r n more reversihly and chalked the same as last season. A tuft of hair projecting through the., crown of the hat gives a bi-'arrc effect' Mis-match suits arc much affected by the bean vioih/e this season. —E. (J. l>oicn$, in Peek\s Sun. «• •• - * FUN FOR HIS HONOR. FOREST HIlyL. Preiilrtent Cleveland's Modent Little Country tluuse Near Washington. President Cleveland has become a real estate owner. J u s t about the t i m e Miss Folsom arrived in New York o n her return from Europe I13 completed the purchase of a house and tract of abont thirty acres of land on the T e n - allvtown road, ono and a half miles north of Georgetown, and about t h r e e miles away $ o m tho White House. Last summer, when ho was invited by the manager or superintendent of t h e Soldiers1 Home cottage to occupy t h a t house, ho declined, having a s t r o n g conviction against the propriety M using a building maintained by tiki contributions of the army. Tho WliH*^ House becomes anion.otonousre>idehO0* for one who Is contined toJt*rfour walls and the almost constau^fisits of placehunters and anxii>trs officers. To find a place notj-oo'remote from the Executive Mansion, out iiPlirenjountry, t h e President drove about on a prospecting tour, and ,a modest little gray stone house on high ground, from the front of which atrextensive view of the hiU* of Virginia, the Potomac river, aturrhev capital was obtainable, arrested hla »tv tention. After soinenegotiations it was purchased for him at a cost of $21,51)0, and the deed was registered in his name. It is a place with a long but not important history in the office of r e - corder of deeds. It has been variously Qained "Pretty Prospect," "Kofceilale* and "Forest Hill," but the httterdesignation is the one by which it is to be known. Tins houso is constructed of ru^rtSTe, square, and .with a sligh.tly pitched roof, and with an e\ton- . sion kitchen, with servants1 rooms above. On the parlor lloor are parlor, library, dining-room, pantry a n d kitchen. There are live chambers, moderately spacious, well lighted and ventilated, on the second lloor. Th«' piazza on the south side, fronting the road, eammands the best view, ami was. an attractive* feature to the President when he lir.st saw the place. Near by is'-'Woodbiy." formerly the homo of Philip Barton Key, and not far away is the country place of Secretary Whitney, which has been known as "Grassland.1* Madame Iturbide. who married Count Iturbide, formerly Mexican Minister, has a place in the neighborhood. T h e country near by is not al.t>gether attractive to the Northern eye. accustomed to more fertile farms, greener lields and more luxuriant trees, but for the purposes of the President the place is admirable. It is not his intention to occupy it as a permanent residence even for the summer, unless it should happen to prove attractive to Mrs. Cleveland. He contemplated only the occasional resort to it in the extremely hot weather, when the temperature is always higher in the city than it is outside the line of asphalted pavements, and whim he feels compelled to apply himself to tasks t h a t ought not to be interrupted by casual visitors. On such days as those he had in mind, when the city is sweltering, and w o r k in the White House is out of the question, he believes that he can go to tho broad hall at "Forest Hill," and, seated at a table over which the unobstructed breeze has full play, devote himself uninterruptedly to a good deal of serious business, which would be diffieult to expedite in the White House, open as it is from morning until night to every person who chooses to call —•> liar per'1 s Weekly. ••• * • • « • • • L I N C O L N M E M O R I A L S . A Territorial Jcirigo Who Id Bound to En- Joy the Pleasures of Life. The constable was sent out to brine t£i important witness on a trial before a Dakota justice of the peace. lie soon returned without the man, ' W h a t ' s the matter ?" demanded the justice. "I found him holding a man's coat during a light and so didn't disturb him, your H o n o r . " "Sir!" thundered the justice, " d o n ' t you understand your duties better than t h a t ? " "Why, your Honor, I thought this was your ruling in such cases. "No, sir! tliifl court was never guilty of making anv such o r d e r . " 'iVVhat was"it t h e n ? " •rriiat you were to immediately bring the parties fighting into the court-room where they could have it out and I could' see that they had fair play. Go right back after them. The jury will remain seated and some of "the spectators will please move back Mhe chairs and form a ring. Any gentlemen making, bets must deposirthe stakes with the court who will retain ten per c e n t commission. If this eon*fc knows herself she is going to h a v e n e r share of the fun that i» going on in thif town!"— EsteUinc (D. T.) Bell. • « — —Robert Benton Seeley, of London, who died the other day a t t h a advanced age of eighty-nine years, was commonly called the "father of the publishing trade." Ho began t h a t business sixty years ago. w.% -* * il£&*>* Furniture and Hooks from tho Old Sprlng- IIPUI itou.se ami Law-OMce. J o h n W. Keyes, formerly of Springfield, 111., but now of this city, has iitted up a room which ho calls the "Lincoln Memorial Room." All of the furniture was used by Abraham Lincoln, either in his house or his lawoilice in Springliehl prior to his departure for Washington, D. C , to be inaugurated President of tho United States. In the collection there is> the old oilice desk and book-case, the. oldrinkstaud. ten well-thumbed law-books; one. volume of the statues of Indiana, the first law-book that Lincoln evePi read, and which belonged to David Kurnham, his friend and companion in Indiana from 181'J to 181)1: one lc»f from his exercise-book and his boyhood signature; six hair-cloth parlor chairs; one marble-top table; one mirror set in a gilt frame.; one hearthrug; one walnut cupboard: the old mahogany-veneered sofa which was made by hand at Springliehl iu 1837 by Daniel E. Ruckel, on" Mr. Lincoln's order, and used by him until Februai, 1861; the old hickory chair in which ' was seated when informed of his nost! nation to the Presidency; ono carriage cushion and a photograph takon of him in May, 1858, during the celebrated campaign between hin\ and Stephen A. Douglas. The photograph represents him with his hair very m u c h rumpled, and the story in connection therewith is to the effect that when in the photographer's studio one of his friends observed that his hair waa combed remarkably smooth. " T h a t ' s a fact," he replied, "and tho picture w o n ' t look like m c . " With that he ran his hand through his hair and made "it look natural. Mr. Keyos only began his purchases some months oaok and has already gotton together a oreditablo collection* which Ke takes groat pleasure in exhibiting to hla frionds. Several letters . f r W William H. Herndon, Lincoln's la^r partner, attest tho gonuinonesa of ^ number of the articles. — Chicago Tribune. _, - - / • - - • ' ' x / —-/- *?-•• •-^1 « j » - j , V X~. -*« \ . .JM**»U,. ^ n ^ i ' * ^ . : ' . , , > . r i n-i i . . » swaa*ti*»rMf^ * r » V i i A itJisitfl MMfiN —Littlo a do 11211 flour, half H O M E , F A R M A N D G A R D E N . — T o r o m o v o iron rust t a k e o n e o u n c e of oxalic acid, o n e q u a r t of boiling wati;r; wteep t h e gooclw, s t i r r i n g until it is all o u t , which will bo in a s h o r t t i m e . — Toledo Blade. — Fix y o u r fences before t h e c a t t l e g e t into y o u r g r o w i n g c r o p s . I t is m u c h easier t o p r e v e n t c a t t l e f r o m boc o m i n g u n r u l y t h a n it is to c u r e t h e m of t h e h a b i t after it is once f o r m e d . — Troy Times. — O n e of t h e s u r e s t causes of disease a m o n g horses is p o o r l y v e n t i l a t e d stables. T h e i r q u a r t e r s should bo m a d e a s w a r m a n d c o m f o r t a b l e as possible. a n d a t t h e s a m e t i m e t h e m a t t e r oi v e n t i l a t i o n s h o u l d n o t be o v e r l o o k e d . B e t t e r l e t t h e m feel t h e cold a little t h a n t o suffer f r o m disease.—X. Y. Times. , 1 — I H d y o u e v e r t r y w o t t i n g a s t r i p oi cpoth unci l a y i n g it a l o n g t h e e d g e oi y o u r pies w h e n t h e crusts s e p a r a t e a n d t h e sirup stews over. A n d also in taki n g b r e a d from t h e oven, s t a n d it on e n d w i t h o u t c o v e r i n g till it c o o k s , unl e s s y o u a r e g o i n g t o e a t it w a r m . Ii y o u are, it is b e t t e r t o cover it. — Chicago Journal. H o l l a n d - B r e t z e l s : M a k e of half a p o u n d of a p o u n d of s u g a r , . the t w o I ' g g V 9 a table- 4p#»nful of sour c r e a m a n d a tableapoopful of c o r i a n d e r seed. B r e a k otJ little bits of t h e d o u g h , roll t h e m in r o u n d pieces a n d f o r m t h e m i n little b r e t z e l s o r rings.—Boston Budget.. — Y o u n g B e e t s : C u t oft' t h e t o p s , n o t t o o n e a r t h e root, w a s h w i t h o u t •scraping o r p e e l i n g , a n d cook from f o r t y m i n u t e s to a n n o u r in h o t , salted w a t e r . S c r a p e oft'the skins, slice and^ dish, t h e n c o v e r t h e r e i n w i t h a dressi n g m a d e by h e a t i n g four tablespoonfuls of v i n e g a r w i t h a h e a p i n g tablespoonful of b u t t e r ; salt a n d p e p p e r t o liking. — Chicago Tribune. — C r e a m P i e s : B a k e t h e c r u s t s e m p - t y ; pick t h e m w i t h d fork before p u t - t i n g into t h e o v e n , if t h e y blister pick t h e m asrain. T h e c r e a m : P u t o n e a n d o n e - h a l f p i n t s s w e e t milk in a p a n to s c a l d ; b e a t o n e egg, into this stir four t a b l e s p o o n f u l s of s u g a r , four table-. spoonfuls flour, a n d one-half p i n t milk: t u r n this i n t o t h e h o t milk a n d stir b r i s k l y till w e l l t h i c k e n e d ; , a d d one teaspoont'ul l e m o n essence a n d p u t it i n t o t h e c r u s t s . — Toledo Blade. — T h e i m p o r t a n c e of lime as a p l a n t food, t o be s u p p l i e d by its use a s a fertilizer, m a y be perceived by t h e followi n g figures: I n twentv-five b u s h e l s of O O *- o a t s Miere a r e nine p o u n d s of lime; in t h i r t y - e i g h t bushels ©f barley, lifteen p o u n d s ; in t w o t o n s of clover h a y . thirty- five p o u n d s ; in twenty-live t o n s oi t u r n i p s , o n e h u n d r e d a n d forty p o u n d s : in t w o h u n d r e d a n d fifty bushels of pot a t o e s , t w o h u n d r e d a n d s e v e n t y p o u n d s of l i m e .— Western Rural. — W e e d s a r e divided into a n n u a l s . b i e n n i a l s a n d p e f e u n i a l s . A n n u a l w e e d s a r e l a r g e l y confined t o cultivate d areas, a n d s h o u l d be closely w a t c h e d . B i e n n i a l weeds, f o r the m o s t p a r t , p r o d u c e n o seed t h e first y e a r , but seed is often p r o d u c e d qitite early in t h e s e c o n d season. P e r e n n i a l w e e d s a r e those t h e tops of w h i c h die d o w n o n t h e a p p r o a c h of cold w e a t h e r , t h e roots r e m a i n i n g alive, s e n d i n g u p n e w shoots y e a r *aftor year.—JV. E. Fanner. K I C K I N G C O W S . S L A N D E R A N D G O S S I P , T h e M y s t e r i o u s J C h o * t X e f t b y a P r o m i n e n t P e n n s y l v a n i a C i t i z e n . I n t h e first p a r t of this c e n t u r y a m a n of p r o m i n e n c e in W e s t e r n P e n n s y l - v a n i a , w h o had been d i s a p p o i n t e d in h i s political a s p i r a t i o n s , died, a n d left, 1 a m o n g his o t h e r effects, a n i r o n - b o u n d chest. Tjiis chest, by t h e t e r m s of his will, w a s t o r e m a i n u n o p e n e d in t h e c u s t o d y of t h e d e s c e n d a n t s of t w o families for t h e s p a c e of seventy-live y e a r s . I t w a s thei* t o be o p e n e d , a n d its cont e n t s p u b l i s h e d w i t h o u t reserve,. T h e t e r m of y e a r s w a s r e a c h e d last s u m m e r . w h e n t h e c a s k e t w a s s o l e m n l y o p e n e d a n d its c o n t e n t s e x a m i n e d . T h e y p r o v e d to be hitters, j o u r n a l s a n d other d o c u m e n t s b r i n g i n g c h a r g e s a g a i n s t m o s t of the m e n w h o were p r o m i n e n t in . t h e S t a t e d u r i n g the t e s t a t o r ' s life-time. C r i m e s of a l m o s t every g r a d e w e r e " ' a l l e g e d a g a i n s t t h e m by these p a p e r s ; w h e t h e r t h e p a p e r s t h e m s e l v e s w e r e forgeries o r not, it is impossible, a t this l a t e d a y , t o decide. T h e r e w a s scarcely a family of a n y p r o m - i n e n c e i n t h e n e i g h b o r h o o d into •which t h e p u b l i c a t i o n of these p a - p e r s w o u l d n o t h a v e b r o u g h t d i s g r a c e a n d m i s e r y . T h e t r u s t e e s illegally, b u t p r u d e n t l y , d i s r e g a r d e d t h e t e r m s of t h e will, a n d b u r n e d t h e c o n t e n t s of t h e chest. L o r d B y r o n ' s j o u r n a l s a n d l e t t e r s w e r e d e s t r o y e d by h i s e x e c u t o r for the M i n e r e a s o n . M r . C a r l y l e ' s d i a r y a n d n o t e - b o o k s , in w h i c h tho acrid bitter- ^ " n e a s of hjs soul w a s p o u r e d o u t in p e r - ftoaal abuse a n d s l a n d e r o u s g o s s i p of p e r s o n s w h o a r e still living, w a s p u b - lished, n o t s o p r u d e n t l y , by his litera r y e x e c u t o r , a n d a v a s t a m o u n t of b i c k e r i n g a n d u n p l e a s a n t n e s s h a s been t h o result. T h i s long-lived m a l i g n i t y w h i c h w o u l d s t r e t c h m u r d e r o u s h a n d s o u t of the" g r a v e to blast a n d kill, y e a r s after t h e m a l i c i o u s assassin himself is d e a d , a p p a l l s us. Y e t if w e g o a b o u t s c a t t e r - i n g bits of m a l i c i o u s g o s s i p a n d scand a l from o u r careless t o n g u e s n o w , a r e w e less g u i l t y t h a n thaso p o s t h u m o u s s c a n d a l - m o n g e r s ? T h e y t r y t o bes m i r c h t h e c h a r a c t e r of m e n l o n g d e a d , l e a v i n g it t o t h o discretion of o n e or <two m e n w h e t h e r o r m n o t t o publish t h e i r s l a n d e r s . W e t r y to kill t h e r e p - u t a t i o n of t h e living m a n , a n d place t h e m u r d e r o u s w e a p o n in t h e h a n d s of . the c r o w & — y o u t h ' s Comma/stoat, A R l m p l e a n d K » » y P l a n o f M a n a g i n g V U ' l o u H H o v l n e a . W h e n m i l k i n g a c o w s h e should s t a n d i n a p r o p e r position, w h i c h m a n y cows seem d e t e r m i n e d n o t to. T h e c o w is t h e strongest, a n d a n g e r a n d b r u t a l t r e a t m e n t a r e t h e result. Could t h e m i l k e r a p p l y his s t r e n g t h in s o m e easy p r a c t i c a l m a n n e r , so as t o c o m p e l t h e c o w t o s t a n d in a p r o p e r position while b e i n g m i l k e d t h e r e w o u l d be n o c a u s e for a n g e r o n t h o p a r t of t h e m i l k e r ; h e n c e n o b r u t a l t r e a t m e n t w o u l d necessarily result. S o m e c o w s kick f r o m n a t u r a l o r a c - quired viciousness, o t h e r s b e c a u s e t h e o p e r a t i o n of m i l k i n g is painful from t e n d e r n e s s o r o t h e r w i s e . H e n c e , i n some cases it is.a sort of surgical oper a t i o n , a n d t h e p a t i e n t m u s t be conlined to s u b m i t . T h e p r o p e r position for a c o w t o s t a n d in is to " h o i s t 1 ' i. e., the r i g h t h i n d foot should step b a c k ; or w h a t is equivalent, t h e opposite foot s h o u l d be a d v a n c e d . I t will be noticed t h a t a c o w in this position rests h e r g r e a t e s t w e i g h t on t h e foot farthest from t h e milker. Such b e i n g t h e case, she c a n n o t then well kick w i t h t h a t foot. I t seems, t h e n , very plain t h a t the cow s h o u l d " h o i s t ; " if she will n o t , I s i m p l y ^ r o p o s e to c o m p e l h e r t o . F o r this p u r p o s e I k e e p in t h e stable a r o p e a b o u t t e n feet long. M a k e a loop o n o n e end, g o t o t h e left side of the cow, loop t h e r o p e a r o u n d tire h i n d leg, d r o p it d o w n n e a r the d e w - c l a w s , pass it a r o u n d t h e s t a n c h i o n (twice if n e c e s s a r y ) , a n d d r a w t h e foot f o r w a r d as far as necessary. T h i s is a forced hoist, a n d it h a s t h e effect, in almost all cases, t o cure o r break u p t h e ann o y i n g h a b i t of m a n y cows that k e e p s t e p p i n g or c h a n g i n g position, t h u s c o m p e l l i n g t h e m i l k e r t o m o v e as often as t h e c o w does. T h e p l a n here g i v e n will be a sure corrective o i m o s t cases of k i c k e r s a n d s t e p p e r s , b u t w h e n , it is rrot, prrt the" cord a r o u n d t h e h a m s t r i n g , p a s s i n g it over t h e t o p : of t h e s t a n c h i o n , a n d if necessary, in e x t r e m e cases, d r a w t h e fo^t'ofi t h e floor. If this does not/prove effectual, a n d y o u desire to secure t h e cow a n y h o w , tie t h e left foot as first d i - rected, t h e n with a s t r o n g e r rope d r a w the o t h e r foot b a c k a n d confine it o u t of h a r m ' s w a y . I n e v e r found btit o n e case r e q u i r i n g this last t r e a t m e n t . T h e simple a n d easy p l a n of d r a w i n g t h e left foot forward, as first described, will be found of g r e a t value t o those w h o choose to use it discreetly. A b o y twelve v e a r s old h a s sufficient s t r e n g t h to use it, t h o u g h j u d g m e n t m a y be l a c k i n g . N e r v o u s o r wild cows will strujrjrle s o m e w h e n this c o r r e c t i o n is lirst applied, but will soon b e c o m e acc u s t o m e d t o it. I n some cases it m a y be well to tie t h e c o w in a d v a n c e of m i l k i n g . — P r a i r i e Farmer. F A C T S F R O M E V E R Y W H E R E . O d d C U R I N G C L O V E R . F o u r Q u a r t s o f S u i t S u f f i c i e n t f o r a T o n o f C l o v e r I l a j". T h e m a n w h o is "curing very g r e e n clover, especially in s h o w e r y w e a t h e r , is often t e m p t e d to p u t it into t h e b a r n before it is d r v , a n d rely on salt to save it. Salt will save it if c u o u g h ^ i s used; but. w h a t will the catikr" sayP T h e r e is n o w a y t o "freshest- the h a y w h e n is w a n t e d t o f e e d - r i h e r e f o r e n o m o r e salt should Ue-'put on t h a n t h e cattle c a n safely iise. H o w m u c h they will s t a n d w i t h o u t injury h a s n e v e r been a s c e r t a i n e d with e x a c t n e s s , b u t from m y e x p e r i e n c e I should s a y t h a t less t h a n a peck t o t h e ton is e n o u g h . P r o b a b l y four q u a r t s is p l e n t y . S o m e t i m e s it is p r a c t i c a b l e t o use very salt h a y . as a n occasional feed, t o good a d v a n t a g e . W e h a d a few acres of second g r o w t h clover t h a t w a s c u t while very g r e e n a n d juicy. Several d a y s of s u n a n d r e p e a t e d t u r n i n g s at last r e d u c e d it t o s o m e t h i n g like hay, a n d w h e n a b i g r a i n could be seen c o m i n g n p we s t a c k e d it. I t s w e i g h t showed it to be far from d r y , a n d several b u c k e t s of salt w e r e used. T h e stack a c t e d very s t r a n g e l y , s e t t l i n g d o w n to loss t h a n half its o r i g i n a l size, a n d w e feared it w a s spoiled^ But it k e p t first-rate, a n d p a c k e d as solid as p l u g tobacco, t h o u g h it w a s very salt. W e p u t it before the cattle a n d t h e y ate w h a t t h e y w a n t e d of it, h a v i n g p l e n t y of o t h e r feed all t h e wTiiie. It supplied t h e m with salt as well as with p a r t of t h e i r food. But I prefer t o give salt by itself a n d feed by itself, w h e n possible. We t r i e d t h o p l a n , so often r e c o m - m e n d e d , of p u t t i n g s t r a t a of d r y s t r a w in t h e m o w of g r e e n clover, only we used s o m e very p o o r blue-grass h a y , several y e a r s old. It is a p p a r e n t l y a success; a n d I t h i n k al^o t h e claim t h a t the dry m a t e r i a l a b s o r d s s o m e of t h e flavor of t h e g r e e n hay, and so becomes p a l a t a b l e , h a s s o m e t h i n g of t r u t h . A t a n y r a t e , it w a s all e a t e n u p close, w h i c h I t h i n k w o u l d h a r d l y h a v e been t h e ease h a d t h e b i n e - g r a s s h a y been l e d before its u s e in t h e clover. Y e t the c l o v e r w a s in places slightly m u s t y ; p r o b a b l y t o o s m a l l a p r o p o r t i o n of d r y m a t e r i a l w a s used. I n m a k i n g clover h a y , b e n o t d e - ceived by a n a p p a r e n t d r y n e s s w h e n t h e s t e m s m a y c o n t a i n m o i s t u r e e n o u g h t o injure t h e h a y . T h e r e is m o r e d a n g e r of this while t h e sun is v e r y h o t , w h e n t h e h a y m a y be d r y e n o u g h t o rustle, and. y e t if Nput in* a cock a w h i l e , will a p p e a r as it is— d a m p . — E . J. Wing, in Country Qenllenmn. • » • a» —Cultivation has so Affected the tomato that the seeds are fast disappearing and bid fair tp pass out of existence •entirely, as in the case'of the banana, leaving the propagation of the plants dependent on cuttings;-».& Y. Telegram. I t e m s A b o u t a L a r g e V a r i e t y o f I n - t e r e s t i n g S u b j e c t s . A BKISTOI-Comity (Ma»B.) exchange advocates teaching the boyu in school to sew. SOME of the Paris -hotels publish their bills of fare for the day in the morning paper*. ' THERE is a young man about twenty years old a t Athens, Ga., who says he lives on thirty ceuts a week. A GENTLEMAN at Allendale, S. C , who is fifty-one yearn of age, has begun cutting a new set of teeth. TUEKE is a woman in Union .Point, Ga., with a beautiful beard nearly a foot long. She is well-to-do, and thus escapes the dime museum. A srt.'HGEON eight feet long and weighing two hundred and eighty-Hevon pounds was caugut in the river near North Cromwell, Conn. AN eloping couple in Kentucky rode thirty miles on horseback to be married, with the "old m a n " in close pursuit. They won the race. IN Michigan there is a new factory for a new purpose—to make a substitute for whalebone out of the quills of geese and turkeys. A MILTON (N. Y.) man has invented a wheelbarrow thut can be used as a sawbuck, a wood block, a step-ladd,er and a tool rack, beside doing double duty as a wheel-barrow. A DAVKNI'ORT (la.) firm of carpenters made a bracket sixteen feet long and twelve foot wide, and now they want to know how to get it out through tho eightfoot door of their shOi>. NAT MKF.KEK, of Grand Rapids, Mich., has ftn elephant chiseled out of a bone with a common jack-knife. The work was done by an old comrade while in Libby Prison, and is finely executed. A "YOUNG girl in New Y/ork is a skillful and successful locksmith. She used to help her father in his shop, and finally concluded to start out on her own account. She gives satisfaction and is „ making m f t p A y Ax eleven-year-old daughter of Andrew Bosemer, of Louisville, died of beartrdisoase, superinduced by over-exercise iu "jumping" the rope at a school picnic. She was matchinghorself for endurance against some playmates and brought on palpitation, which was not subdued. Invalid** Hotel a n d Sargleal Institute. This widely celebrated institution, located a t Buffalo, N. Y., is organized w i t h a full staff of eighteen experienced and skillful Physicians and Burgoons, constituting the most complete organization of medical and surgical skill in America, for t h e t r e a t m e n t of all chronic diseases, whether requiring medical o r surgical means for their cure. Marvelous success h a s been achieved in t h e cure of all nasal, throat and lung diseases, liver and kidney diseases, diseases of the digestive organs, bladder diseases, diseases peculiar t o women, blood taints a n d skin diseases, rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous debility, paralysis, epilepsy (flte), spermatorrhea, impotency and kindred affections. Thousands- are cured a t their homes through correspondence. The cure of tho worst ruptures, pile tumors, varicocele, hydrocele and strictures is guaranteed, with only a short residence a t the institution. Bend 10 cents in stamps for the Invalids* Guide- Book (168 pages), which gives all particulars. Address, World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. W H E N an idler enters the sanctnm of a busy editor, and the editor says: 'Glad to see you're back," what does he mean)— Jf. f. Independent. > • - • • • - • - • - FALLINQ of the hair is arresteA, and baldness averted, by usiugHalt'sHuirUonewer. Obstinate cases of fever and ague c a n be cured by taking Ayer's Ague Cure. • - A WESTERN m a n has a cyclone cellar which hq retires to when his wife commences house-cleaning.—Boston Commercial B idletin. LADIES who possess t h e finest complexions are among the patrons of G L E N N ' S B I L P I I U K S O A P . H I L L ' S H A I U AND W H I S K E R DY£, Black or Brown, 50c. J A T GOULD'S inpome is said to be ten cents every time the clock ticks. This beats the best patronized dime museum.— Lowell Courier. • I F all so-called remedies have failed, Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures. A H u n b u i l d S u e a f o r S u p p o r t . [San Francisco Chronicle.] Jacob Small has brought suit in the superior court against his wife, Mary Small, for maintenance. Ha allege* he married the defendant in July. 1S?J, and that they livod together until J a n u a r y last, when, disregarding her mnrriage vow, she willfully und without cause drove bim from home, and refused him shelter and sustenance, and maltreated and abused him, and ever since January £0, 155(3, has refused and still refuses to allow the plaintiff to go home, and refuses to furnish him with the common necessaries of life. Th©"" plaintiff alleges that he has no separate property; thut he is over sixtv^rrue years of age, and in feeble health^aud unable to support himself, and^ttSat his wife has property in this^-clty worth $70,000, of which *"20.()00>sm coin, and t h a t she obtains 9147^¾ month from her real ostate. Thep-tuintirT asks an inquiry into the con- ^Hfion of his wife's estate, and that a suitable sum shall be set apart therefrom for his maintenance. " R E D C L O U T . " the Indian warrior, contemplates risitine Washington. He wants a silver lining, possibly.—Xational Weekly. USB tiou. Dr. Pierce's "Pellets" for constipa- LAXM-ADT— "Go ahead. Mr. Fraidcat, and see if it is a burglar." Mr. Fraidcat (with cowardly presence of mind)—"Ladies first, alwuys>il FHAZEH Axi.k GREASE is the best in the world—will w e i r twice as long as a n y other. IT is observed that the marriageable girl of the period talks horse because it is the language of the groom, — Tid-Bits. I F a cough disturbs your sleep, take Piso'a Cure for Consumption and rest well. T H E M A R K E T S . N E W Y O R K , J u l y I . I V E S T O C K — C a t t l e fci 0J err. ,i S h e e p H M (tL ") H o j r s + *>0 dr. Ti F L C H ' K - l i o o d t o C h o i c e 2 :.% (t(. 4 P a t e n t s - 4 r>*» CI 4 W H K A T - N o . : . ' H o d , S » V » N o . ~ S p r i n g Sl;,„:?4 C O R N 4C, uj. O A T S — M i x e d W e s t e r n . . . IW 4» _ R Y E »V> < & v P O K K - M e s s 10 IU <frU L A H D - S t e a m ti ?."> dr. 0 C H K K S K ,V'4 .i W U O L - l k m s e s t i c L'T «6 C H I C A G O . H E E V K S - E x t r a $•"> 70 (¾ ."» C i u i i c e . 4 sit ( " l i n e d 4 4(1 («'. 4 M i - d i e m 4 (H) a < lilltcl'.lTti' S t o u k . '.i "•< ii£ 4 I n t e r i o r C a t t l e - Ul Ut -' H O G S — L i v e — H o o d t o C l i o i e e 4 5t) & 4 S H E E P 2 75 (ft 4 m / T T E U — C r e a m e r y 1^ <& G o o d t o C h o i c e D a i r y S ',', F O G S — E r e s h 10», '•'& E U H ' K - W i n t e r 4 15 (.:.4 Sju'iiikr 3 "*i (J6 4 P a t e n t s U i br. 4 G U A I N - W h e a t , N o . x' 7:> (¾ C o r n 154 V i 6 O a t s . '-^ co Kye. Xo. -' *. 5» to ltnriev, No. 2 tio I1ROOM C O U N - w£) Self-work tug V fi @ Carpet und Hurl 7 4i Crooked 4 <$ POTATOES i b b l i - N e w 1 (V) (ft I P O K K - M e s s 10 a> <tfl<> LAKD-Steum t> 05 © « U'MUEK— , Common Dressed Siding... 19 1W ©22 Kloorimr 33 00 ^Jfi Common Hoards W W ¢{.14 Fencing 11 00 (rf.13 Lath I K @ 1 Shingles ' 1 »5 ¢¢2 EAST LI1JKUTY. CATTLE—Host *o » @ 5 Pair to Good 4.¾) (ft ft HOOS-Yorkers 4 Ho (ft 4 Philadelphia 4 iCi to 3 SflEEP-ttest 4 7ft ©ft / C o m m o n 2 50 <& 8 [ BALTIMORE. 'CJWSLK-Rest *?»«"» (ft 6 Medium 4 7ft <ft ft HOGS 5¾) to.r> SHKFP-roor to Choice 2 00 % 5 3. 00 50 4ii yo Ml S4-; S'> 47 !>7 75 2J (V> ;?ft "..) ft.* Oft no 1 4 ' i H I 1 , 11 ro 25 7ft 7rt 2t»^i M"', t , V . i*K 8 4 ;> 7ft ftO 7ft (X) (XI 00 :>0 so w 40 0) Oft 00 0) 0J 50 00 00 00 "LOVE is blind." True, true. The young <man never sees the dog until it is too late to escape in a dignified manner.—Chicago Ledger. The Southern Bivouac. L O U I S V I L L E , K Y . "A irood thln(r In Itnelf, a n d a sign o f promise."— THK LlTKKAKY WORLD. "Anumit t h e mnst i n t e r e s t i n g m a g a z i n e s t h a t c o m e t o our t a b l e . " — C H I C A G O I N T B U O C E A N . "It is a s o u r c e o f jjemiine p l e a s u r e t o o p e n t h e S o u t h e r n B i v o u a c theoo d a y s . " — B O S T O N H K K A L D . "Has f a l l e n in c l o s e l y behind t h e t h r e e l e a d i n g majmzinea o f t h i s c o u n t r y . " — K E W O U L K A N S T U I K S - D E M O C H A T . • FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS. O o u t e u t s f o r { T i l l y . i . The F i r s t Day of Ke&l War, I l l u s t r a t e d , F. O. DeFontfciae. U . ,/ Old T i m e Service, J . M. Wrlffht. XXI. , / J o h n K. If organ, W. B . K0AA00. IV. / " The T r a p p i s t Abbey of 0-eth«emane, I l l u s t r a t e d , Morton M. Casseday. F r a Benedict; Charles J ^ d ^ a U e y . > - " V I . T h e W a r i n M i s s o u r i , X. H . M n s s e r . • ^ vn. Charles Oayarre, P a u l K. Hayne. VXH. , Flaeid Engflehart, I l l u s t r a t e d , —~ L. T. C u n n i n g h a m . XX. S o u t h e r n B u m m e r R e s o r t s , I l l u s t r a t e d , F e l i x X.. Oswald. The Commit of Chillowee, W m . P e r r y B r o w n . X I . Comment and Criticism. XXI. E d i t o r ' s Table. XXIX. Salmagundi. Send 2 0 cents for Sample Copy. One Year, ¢2.00. S i s Months, $1.00. B o u n d v o l u m e l o r t h e Y e a r E n d i n g m a y , 1886, pent o n r e c e i p t ol* $3.00, E R T E L ' S V I C T O R H A Y PRESS It shipped «mvwhere t o operate 011 trial against all other I'rwses, purchaser to keep t i e one doing most s. t«c*t work tor the lea*>tiuouey. (iB0.KRiEL&Co.,^uiac7,liL 2 2 GO MANUFACTURER* O r ,^ h-h WEEKS PATENT COMBINATION B E A M . "> — "*U.S.5TANDARD SCALES ° THE NEW DEPARTURE DRUMS Are made with patent douDte a c t i n g rods and folding knee rest. Light, .substantial and handsome. I Used in the best Bauds and Orchestras. Vnequaled l o r tone, surpass til other In 1 Unish and appearance. If 1 nearest Music dealer does Lnot keep t h e m , write t o &a fo>Ulustrated catalogue. LYON 4. HSALY, Chicago, III. A QUESTION1 ABOUT Browns Iron Bitters ANSWEREQ. Tha question haa probably been aakad IhmiwuBS* of times."' How oan Brown's Iron B i t t e r a d t m e v s t y thiii* f " Wol). It doenn't. But it doeit cure a n j d i n w for which a reputable physician would prMcrib* ! • « • Physician* recognize Iron aa tha b«at itmtuiaBMi agent known to ah* profewioa. and inquiry of aagr leading chemical 1irm will substantiate tha aaa*rf' that there am more preparations of iron than oi othor tmbtttunee used in medicine. Thia shows < cluaiTel/ that iron is acknowledged t o b e the • important factor in successful medical practice. I t iav howeror. a remarkable fact, that prior to the diaco*- eryof B I X O W N ' S I R O N H I T T E R S no pertoet- \j aatiafactory iron combination and ever ueen lonndL BROWN'S IRON B.nERS^&SS: headache, or produce constipation—all o t t i e r f r o * * M e d i c i n e * d o . B R O W N ' S I R O N B l T T K I a t * e n r e t t I n d i g e s t i o n , I I l l i o u H D e t » B > W t n k n e s e v D y a p e p a i a . . M a l a r i a , C h i l l * a n d F e r e r * * T i r e d P e e i i n « r , U e n e r a l D e b i l i t y . P s U n i n t b * K i d e , B a r k or L i m b * > H e a d a c b e and N e u r a l - gia—for all theae ailments Iren is prescribed daH>- BROWN'S IRON BinERS^r^irr minute. lake all other thorough medicine*, it eetsv slowly. W h e n taken by men t h e first symptom «*T benefit in renewed onvtfG/. The muacleu then heonaao firmer, the digestion improves, the bowels are acts**. In icomen the effect la usually nv>ro rapid and marked. The eyes l>egin at once to brighten: the skin c l e a n np; healthy color cgsges to tho cheeks: nervonsneam disappoint; functfonaPderangemcuts become resjr»- Utr, and if a nurviOK mother, abundant suHtnnaoce> i» supplied for tho child. Remember Brown's I r o n Bitters in t h e O N L Y iron medicine that m BO* injurious. 1'kvricmnt anil Urwj'jUl* reevnuuenJ H. The Genuine ha* Trade Mark and erroted red on wrapper. T A K E N O O T I l I i R . LIVE STOCK <3UTS. W e w i l l f u r n i a h d u p l i c a t e * of I i I V H I S T O C K O U ' X ' O o r a n y o t h e r Cut s h o w n i n a n y S p e c - i m e n S o c k , a t o r b e l o w Quoted p r i c o a for s a m e . A. N.LCeilagg KewspaperCo. Electrotypers and fctercotypers, 77 & 7 9 Jackson St., C H I C A G O . srxcniE.v POOS NOW IS PRESS. ASK FOR T H E W. L. DOUGLAS Best material, perfectflt. equals any »5 or«6alKM>, e v e r r pair warranted. Tak« none unless stampeeV "W."I« DongUsT $3.00 Shoe. Warranted." Cong****. B u t t o n au>l L ; i o \ B o y s a s k f o r t h e W . L . D o u g l a * ' • 2 . 0 0 S h o e . Same styles as Iha * ; 0 U S h o e . If y o u cannot jret these shoes from deal- ,^ce r s . s e n d address on po»t»L ' < j y card t o W. L. D o u g l a s . ' < & * B r o c k t o n , Mass. .^- x y . .$3; '* $ 1 0 0 0 REWARD for s o ; micbine hilliuj sod tleanin* fit for market aa muatt Closer S«e4 iaONK 0 4 Y *asUis VICTOR DOUBLE HULLER. TllattrtlM clronlar maiii.4 fr»«. X K W A R E .xfiijiriinBWfj fti""1 »Sswa**r **"»« Plso's Hein«dy for Catarrh la t h e Beat, Easiest t o U s e , a n d Cteapi-Bt- CT^TARBH Alao good for Cold In thp H e a d , H e a d a c h e , H a y F « v c r , <to. SO cants. No Rope to Cat Off Horses' Manes. CeJebrated • ' K C I M P S E " H A L T K i t a n d B R I D L E C o m b i n e d , can not be slipped by any hors*. Sample Halter t o any pert o f t h e U . S . fnre, on receipt of C l . Sold by all Saddlery, Hardware and Harness Dealers. Special discount t o the Trade. tV~ Send f o r Prlce-I.tst. J.C. L i s u T H o r » x , K o c h e s t e r , N . Y . G LFRDAf.K P E M 1 L E CO1.LK0K. F i f t e e n m i l e s north o f Cincinnati. Addrt-K* RKV. L . I>. i V T T K U , U. IX, 01et>dal«, O. T E L E G R A P H Y I ^ a r n here and rant • " • " ? ! . K00*1 P»y- Kli nation* furnished. Write VaxrNTtxK Bxoa., JaneaYille, Wla iTNrOTCOLLifiE oiTl.AW."chi^g^oTFaii Term be- , \J glnj sept. 'U For circular add. U.DOOTU, Chicago. FREE TO EACH SUBSCRIBER. A S E A L I N G W A X C A S K E T c o n t a i n i n g t w o Sticks of perfumed wiix, taper and »eal, any I n l t i a l . Used altogether in faslilonablc c o r r e s p o n d e n c e . EHRICHS' FASHION QUARTERLY,! Subscription Price, 5 0 cents a Year. Issued at t h e beginning: of each sea-son, OKIGTJML. S T O R [ K S A N D 1'OBMS hy the f o l l o w i n g w e l i - l n » « y i » writers: . l i i l l u n H a w t h o r n e . E < l g » r FmWcett, J u a l i i a H e n r i B r o w n e , W l l l l u s n H . K i o V . l o s b i l u m o a H e r b e r t M o r s e , H e l e n C a m p W l l . M a r y L o H S D i c k i n s o n , A b b y 8 a g e K l * l « t t r w • o n , L e i g h N o r t h , F l o r e n c e H s i l l o w e l l tijut others, and A CowHLKTKt.Y ILLI'STBATKO Gutnie T O THK N E W Y O B K Nf * R K E T . T U S V K R T LATK-ST K A K H - I X8 AND N u V E l . T l l C S OXl.V AUK 8UOWJT. VALSM N l ' X B K K I ' . K A D V SKVTKUUKlt l 8 t . • , . T H E F A S U I O . X P U B L I S H I N G t t ) . , P. 0 . B o x :U01. 1 8 J a c o b S t . , N e w Y o r k * _ p E ^ | O N S _ To Whem PensloBfiAre PaW. EVERY SOLDIER ?£"£& of t h e X n l t e d States, r e i s a pen s i c * . T b e / l o s s of s finger, orttaettse.of mflnfrer, or any gup-shot wound u r o t a - er tniury, g i v e s a pension. A rsjpt- ^ r e , if hut slight, wjll g i v e a pv-nrtoa. Ruptured veins, or dlscasea o f t h e lungs. If you are ©otltled t o a pension don't delay it. B e j e e t e t t a n * R e e l e c t e d Ciavlnaa m S a > e e l a i r w . t y fiend fur a circular of P e n a l o o a»r| Bounty Acts. Address, FITZGERALD & POWELL, V . S. Claim A g e n c y for W e s t e r n Soldiers, I X D I A X A F O L I g , n f W . SPENCER'S lLUGATOR"PRfeSS. I will s h i p this H A Y a n d S T R A W P R E S S t o • any place on condition that if four m e n and o n e t e a m can not press 3,000 pounds of hay In o n e hour a n d n v t _ drive the t e a m faater than a walk, y o u m a y k e t ? p i b e Press without p>iv. F o r condhtons. circulars, e t c . . address J . A . 8 P E N C E K . D W I G H T , I L L . I CURE FiTS! When 1 say cure 1 do not mean msrelytostopinasa ***• atlnio&nd themhare them m o r a again, I aaeaa atadleilcuro, I have made tha dlMaaa of FITS, £fIL£P!nr •r FALLINQ SICKNKSS a Ufo-longstBdy. I warraut «»f remedy to euro the «'or*t cases Becaosa others ba»» failed is no reason for nat now r^icstvln^ aenre. i»ei>d(»t ooce for a traattse ana a Free Bottle of my lafaliibl* remedy. Give Sxprens and Post OrDce. It co»U you aoUxlacfor atrial, and I will core ;OD. •^AUOress »r. H. O. BOOT. 1M Tearl S t . New York. D O L L A R S each for S e w and Per- ;t § C W « N O M A C H I N E S . WRTcar.ted Ave years. Sent on trial if desired. Buy ill root and save S15 to S&\. Orjranii pi va\. ati premiums. Write for FKEK cireHhir wita l.»xi testimonials f>om evi-rT Stute. (iKOKtiB FAYNK * CO., 42 W. MobroTSt,, Chicago. FAMOUS DEVILED • * A D i " l l l w l t h t h e F l a v o r o f t h e O o e a n B r e e 7 ; p ! ^ . , . . _ up in o n e a n d t w o pound c a n s by McMeiiaxmn A <'o^" H a m p t o n . V&. K e p t by leading g r o c e r * e v e r y w h e r e . SA I n i E B C ^ B ^ I - A W & i O f f l c e r a ' r t t y f r o m W l e U l t r l a J c o n m T l s K l . i p s ; l » e a e r t e r a r e ) 1 « T - e d ; P e a a l o n a and Increase; e x p e r i e n c e SUyeara; s u c c e s s or. no fee. Write for circulars ana l a w a • . W. McCOKMICK & bON, Cincinnati. Ohio. A R V n i n ' Q R H T B A H B l f i i n T K K . # % n i 1 U L U O F o r Diarrluiia, Cliolcr* Morbui*. and all B o w e l Complaint*, nc.ror f a l l s t o c u r e . JS c e n t s a b o t t l e . A K M U d ) liUC/l'HKItei, WatHoka, 111. A M O V T I I . "Affents "Wanted. 90 b e a t ItinKarticlealR the world. 1 nainplcrTfctfA'.. ^Uresis J A V BKONSON, D K T K O I T . Mi'iat. M o r p b l n e l l i t b l t C a r e d IM l O t o * 0 d n y s . Sfo i»«jr t i l l c u r e d . D r . J . H t e p b e u a. LetMuiOM,Oaa«> OPIUM $5 f% A * J ^ a s s » | S k T u ! : . o r , i s n a Ulcers cured w U h o s t u A n l l L K ^ ' 1 ' " ' ' ^ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Wr.'!!- f o r P a r n p i i l v t . T O M A D A Y . • Samples w o r t h 8 1 . J5<s> H l h K . I.inesroi uiul(*rtlu! Iiorse'afect. W r t l u BlUWSTaH BAFKTY kalji Ut)U>aUCO.,Uell;%Si«ak A. N. K . - A pain l)r. K . l i . a o l l e y . M i l w a u k e e - W J a v 1 0 0 O It > 1 ^ U WHtcur rrjt/T/.v« ro A/rvR/tTMSKn** pUmnm »my ymu • « • • <J»« A*hr«i <i«eiM«sa* \ ••%<-., •o&c^jijtir^ii- 1¾¾ ,,v%. -\ \X-' * ** •> > ?«er: 7 PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. LTIJFPJKIRK, EDITOR *NP PtfBLISrtfeR Wnckwy, Mich., Thursday July 8,1886 - ^ - ' BUSINESS CARDS. w. P. VAN WINKLE, „. ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW '* »nd SOLICITOR In CHANUKKYOffice over Slgler'eDrup Store. PINCKNBY TAMES MARKEY, k NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And INSURANCE Agent. Legal papers nude on ehort notice and reasonable term*. Also agent for the Allan Line of Ocean Steamers. Office on Main St., near Poetofflce Hackney, Mich. T \ M. GREENE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PLA1NFIELD, * MICHIGAN. Office at residence. Special attention givei surgery and diseases of tne throat and lungs. J. W. VAUGHN, VETERINARY SURGEON. 8pectel attention given to surgery. OWce at resinence, witti telephone connections, (15ra*) 0t J. HULL. DENTIST, of 8onth Lyon, will be here every Wednesday. Room at the Monitor House. All work warranted. (17m3) GRJMEvS & JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of "Tain. Pincknev, Michigan. TIT ANTED. WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOV. ER-SEED, DRESSED HOGS, ETCt y T h e highest market price will oe paid THOS. READ. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK " G. W. TEEPLE, BANKER, Does a Genera/ Banking Business. Money Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. IMPORTED CATTLE. ABERDEEN - ANGUS ^GRADES m Absolutely the best in the world, ,and ready to prove if. R. C. JUJLD, Pinckney. HOWELL COMMENTS. From the Democrat. The little son of Cbas. Goodnow was kicked by a horse, on the morning of the 25th. The horse hit him in the face, cutting his cheek badly. David Campbell, formely of Hartland, is settled at Bozeman, Montana Territory, and Wd9 the only Republican elected on the Gallatin county ticket at the last election. He is a lawyer, and was elected Prosecuting Attorney. H. W. Loomis, a former Howell boy now agent on the F. & P . M. R. R. at Hersey and Rose M. Coleman, of Howell, were married Thursday last, Rev. Geo. F. Waters performing the ceremony. James Carr, of Deerfield, arrested for assault and battery on Mrs. Martha O'Connell, of Tyrone1 failed to appear before Esquire Riddle on Monday, as required by his father, was declared forfeited, and a certificate of forfeiture tilled in the Circuit Court, as required by law. It is reported that Carr has run away. A pleasent celebration of the 60th anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and of the wedding of'Mr. Mrs. Ohauncey Chapin, occurred at their residence in Howell on Satusday last. The elderly couple were married at Sherbuma, Chenango Co., N . Y.. on the 27th ot June. ^820- The bride then was only 22 y%ars of age. She was the eldest daughtei ot Joseph Sexton, the father of Wm. and Parley H . Sexton and other children. The anniversary falling on Sunday, the event was celebrated the day previous, and was attended by their daughter, Mrs. Barker, from Chicago, and other relatives. The united ages ofthe guests numbered 1030 years, Mr. Chapin is now 86 year old, and his' wife's age is 82. A number of presents were rrtafle to the aged couple, who returned ttranks for these tokens of remembrance. M*E«AFS Neutralizing Mixture! Will <'.nr*;tjie ^Ulatle Cholera and ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS. MY-OTHER MEDICINES .ARE ALL WELL KNOWN AND W I X DO ALL THAT IS CLAilH- £D FOR THEM 'BSF*! snare no expense in -mefleittg sr\y Medicine, and ther will never play .out as long as I comtvmnd them. DENNIS MEHAtf. £9*For sale at WIncJielt« Drxg«««M. RAILROAD CARD. 4»r«ni Trim* Railway Tin* Table, vGOI 5:J» 4:85 4:40 4:00 4:50 4:00 •>:» <fl:40 £:10 A :4ft 4:15 * : * * IttCKIGAX A<3 LINE DIVK'OK. SG«AST. J STATIONS. | GOIWGWEST. * 8 $ 7^¾ 7:8Q 7:Qa 6:35 4. U. in<» #:8C jt:QI *:40 ^ 88 :{4»9 8tft0 7>» k^sOO LENOX Araarta Romeo gaefcMter j:{ponti*c{;: Wixom t{*Hl" Hamhnxor FfNCKNEY • Qnmry fcKae*T>ridg6 Eaorlatta JACKSON A. X. - I'M iJA srttt e9::1«0 0•<:;048* 0:W> 1:15 r- x. 9:36 10:00 10:30 11:80 12:10 2:tt 8:10 8:86 48::1546 4:82 4:50 p. it. b-M «:15 6*5 7:05 7:80 \ 5:401 BRIGHTON SAYINGS From tbe Argus. It is said H. B. Rose, of Genoa, got $500 from the T. & A- company for a gravel pit. There is being a move made to being to life tbe ball players ot this town. W, W. Waite got some nitrate of silver into one of his eyes yesterday. It is noedlessto say that he found it a pretty painful eye opener. Mr. Vanderhp signed the papers yesterday tor the purchase of the R. C. Rumsey farm. R. H. Rumsey and family expect to start, foi* California next week. Here is an uncommon freak. Wm. Rankin, of Hamburg, set* a doable yolked e^g and from it two perfect chickens were hatched. They are alive and doing well. Lord & Thomas is made entirely of wire work; a separate compartment is made for each Newspaper, Magazine and Periodical in tbe U . S . and Canada, about 14,000 in all. The varinus sections are suspended from the ceiling, and hang clear of the floor, leaving a space under each one so that the entire floor can be swe pt. Space will not permit us to describe this important inprovement in detail. Tim principles upon which it is constructed will be covered by letters patens. The Chicago Sate and Lock Co., aro constructing for the firm one ot the largest safes ever nuilt in Chigago. Our friends who wi^h to see a copy ot our paper when in Chicago, can aways find it on file at the Agency of Messrs. Lord & Thomas. A Captain's Fortunate Discovery. Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth, plying between Atlantic City and N. Y.", had been troubled with a cough so that he was unable to sleep, and was induced to try Dr. Kind's New Discovery tor Consumption. It not only gave him instaint relief, but allayed the soreness in his breast. His children were similarly affected and a single dose had the same happy effect. Dr. King's New Discovery is now the standard, remedy in the Coleman household and on board the schooner. Free Tril Bottles of this Standard Remedy at Wiiichell's Drug iStovo. Renews Her Yojith. Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay Co., Iowa, tells the following remalcablft story, the truth of, which is voched for by the residents of the town "I am 73 years old, have been trouble w.ith kidney complaint and lameness for many years: could not dress myself without help. Now I am free from all pain and soreness, and am able to do all my own housework. I owe my thanks to Electic Bitters- for having renewed my youth, and removed completely all disease and pain." Try a bottle', only 50c. at WinchellVDrug Store. Buclilen's Arnica Salve.M< The best salve in the world tor cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, snapped handc, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively^ cuues piles, or. no •Day required. It is guaranteed to give perfect, satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at Wincheli's Drugstore. A Common Conversation. • "Why do you not look me in the face?" "Beeause your breath is bad. If you would use TrixyoV would be much mo'e companionable." \Jst In New Quarters. Messrs. Lord it Thomas, of .Chicago, the well-known and popular Advertising Agents,"'are , about to move into new quarters, which are so spacious, so elegant, and so original and nsvel I in their appointments, that they desrve 18^viniam ( more than a passing notice. The building, Nos. 45, 47 and 49 Randolph St.. between State and Wabash Ave., is at once the most striking in appearance and the most elegant in in Chicago; built of sandstone, it is 70 ltDElt OF l'l'BLICA'L ION. iStutp of Miclii iran. Mpventti .Juilidul cirruit, in Chancery. Suit p^ndinir in the Circuit Court for tin? County of Livingston, in Chnncerv, at Ilowwli, on Hie aiith., (lav of Mav, A, D. lfttitS. 11K1.EN O. SHOKT, 1 Complainant, | SILAS SHOUT, f Defendant. ) On ivadincr and filing flue proof hv affidavit that the said (Wriuhuit, Silas snort, resides out of the State of Mic iigan, imd in the state of ,own; on motion of Kd\vurd (i. Kinbler. Solicit >r for Complainant, it is ordered that said defendant Silas Short, appear and answer the Hill of Complaintfiled in eaid cause within four months from tho date of this or.i^r, and in default thereof that Bald Bill of Complaint oe tak'n as confessed hy said defendant, Silaa Short. It is further ordered that this order lie published once in each week,for six successive weeks in TUB I'INCICNEY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County of Livingston ; the flrst publication to he within twenty days from 4ii«—diip of this order, W. 1'. VANW'INKI.K, Circuit Court Comn^^8lone^. Kmv.Min O. KMHI.KK, Solicitor for Complaint. (-ilw?! STATK Or MIjMlKiAN, Seventh .Judicial Circuit, in CliancKry. Suit pealing in theCircu t Court for the county of Livinc-ston, in i:iiancery; at Howell on the tenth day of June, A. Dj- UoldHdsjf, Complainant, vs. Dan. W. VanAuken, Prudence VanAuken, John P. VanSyckle, Elizahcth VanSy< kle, Alva Barnes, Jane Alhro, Lois White, F.li/ia Pearce, and ulara Glaas. Di'fe danta. j It flHtisfactorily appearing by affidavit on flip that the defendant, i,Hza Penrce", is not a resident | of this state, nut resides at Truxtou in t!ie State i of New York, on motion of Hollin 11. Person.! solicitor for the complainant, it is ordered that I the defendant Kli/a Pearce cause her appearance j , . , - , . . . , ,, i. « , | to be entered herein, within four months from the by J 7 4 i e e t , p r a c t i c a l l y tire proof, a n d • date of this order, and in default thereof said bill l i g h t e d o n f o u r t i d e s . T h r e e l a r g e J ^ e n as, onfc.sedby said nonresident defend-! And it is further ordered, that within twenty days froro the date hereof, the Baidcotnpl inant cans* a notice of this order to be published in the PINCKNBT DISPATCH, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said county, and that said publicat.on he continued therein at least once in each \v< ok for six weeks in succession, or that ; e cause a copy of this ordr to he personnally served on said non resident defendant at least twenty days before the above time prescribed for her appearance. W. P. VAN WINKLE Circuit Court Commissioner in and for said County. AUtrtiM nrolry^c*atra! st«nd&r4" tine. All trftina ran d*ilft1M|ftdajr* excepted. fc'.J. gPICBR, JOfcBKH HICK80F, elevators and two spacious stairways, give abundance facilities for passenger and freight. Messrs. Lord & Thomas will occupy the entire third floor, giving them a superficial area of nearly 12,000 square feet. This beautifully lighted room is unbroken by partiitons, save a private .office in one corner, thus bringing the <«a*ire working force of about sixtv •clerks into one spacious room, certainly the largest office of any advertising ageaeyin tbe country, if not the largest business office ot any kind on the cotttin««t. The various dnpartments arc «o arranged that the work passes aioog with almost mechanical regularity. While the entire appointments are eleg*nt,the filing department is arranged on an entirely new principle which amounts to an important invention. Heretofore Advertising Agents have filed thier Newspaper*^ wood«n pigeon boles, which not only excluded toe light, but caught and retained the duest, and tout proved a nuisancer The new filing department of Messrs ATTENTION FARMERS . I J AS. JACKSON, of Unadilla, handles the Walter A. Wood Binders, Reapers and Mowers, THOMAS' HAY RAKE & TEDDER. CULTIVATORS, DRAGS, Buggies and Wagons, And Farming Tools of all kinds. On exhibition at Sykes & Son's, Piucktiey, add at Stock bridge. < * # *<f LAUIMOBB, DAKOTA, Dec. 22,1885. Messrs. D. M. Osborne & Co., Farjjo, Dakota. Dear Sirs:—Your Harvesters and Hinders having heretofore given our Company good satisfaction, we herewith enclose you an order for twenty-one of your Improved No. 11, 7 ft. Harvesters and Binders, to be delivered at Larimore on or before the 15th July next. CJUAY LAKIMORE, Supt. Elk Valley Farming Co. LAKIMORE, DAKOTA, Sept. 5thr 1885. D. M. Osborne £ Co., Fargo, D. T. Gentlemen:—After using twenty (20) of your Harvesters and Binder! fcr the last fifteen days, we now beg to state, and take pleasure in testifying te> tbe fact that they have given us perfect satisfaction, performed good1 and efficient, service, and required but little attention comparatively on the part of an expert. Our experie(ncejaud observation enable us to state that thep are a s near perfection as any machine in the field, and we think tne best of servicer can be obtained from them, without much attention on the part of experts m the future. Very truly, . ELK VALUET FARMING. Co, Per Roach. D. RICHARDS & SON, SOLE AGENTS. *t*. }Tii.n.e To"b "Worle * t T l x e X o w e s r r i 1 I*ric®a a t X5:i.G../\patc:h.Of!fi.oe. J. be? Baking Purpose*. Best in the Wo rlc! ForSalebyF.A.SIGLER. MACKINAC. Th» Most Delightful SUMMER TOUR P»1M« Stamen. Low Rate*. Tour Tnps per Week Between DETROIT-AND MACKJNAO And «very Week Day Between DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Writ* for our " Picturesque Mackinac," Illustrated. Co&Uina JEVU Furtioulire.' Mailed Jhree. Detroit & Cleveland Sream Nav. C«. C. D. WHITCOMB, G I N . PAS*. A « T M DETROIT. MICH. >MBZLITI wPsiiiieM uen A Life Experience. Bemarkable and auick cures. Trial Packages. Send Btamp for sealed particulars, Address Or. WARD A CO. Louisiana, M o . @ UPTON'S* COMBINATION THRESHER IS THE LEADING MACHINE OF THE WEST. Coirtblnra r l | fh*> Rifrnnfnfl-rn of ttk« A p r o u a u 4 Vibrator m a c h i n e s * Tho trr«ate«t irra'n » u v e i \ nuwi r a p i d i n v x e c u t i o u , chuapent t o r u n . F a l l off l m p r o r r m e n t i i a n d t h e m o s t MtU*favtory TkrcHliur w a d e * ALSO CTPTOIf T r i p l e G e a r RTorae P o w e r s T r a c t i o n F n f f l n e s * It JOTJ *r» pomp TO pnrchaae cvr »rt In'erwtext flonor, fMI to nr.n I f - our Uo^rUojae newtrtjapbktglviujf full Iututm&tlou. © UPTON MT'a CO., O PORT HURON, MICH. O l l l ^ C r c h inesfonly icluding a full tet of extra Attachments, needle*. 117 eacohil eUnd«r mwiilnwi 4ou Vtnirt tottfi .n V pMlecHet Mw tt«L yean. Huiri>on»aad W S40 or $M> tt Metkleei M - We wil I aend ih« m anywhere OB Utrial Itefore oayte(>. Clretdan aad panirulart tree hr arfrtreuiar _ E . V* H O W E etV^OFITS CURED MATIXFACTOUY T R I A L FKEK. Addr«» 4'^M CHESTNUT H t . . READING. P A . CIDER ^ MACHINECH SAaanmTdAp fLtooOrn fo.l CaDrlo mWt rsoWiMit if. JS TU*papttlak4^cmfll«aJtlMt4to«e* DVERTISIN^ HME3 8mloiwgga?g* finutaww. -ainttTES%SKSUS!eSria f^\ \ / 13* *:*r^?H:; - » • • . \ ' — 1 i.JUVMHiU-1 \tf**J%Jtjty\O*M»»40tf >4«tt4a«»a«SU ^ ^ ^ - krv »•:-,« . - • • . ; . J B « 3 * ' » i HI i * i i M i n i i i i n > « — •iiiWiii,,,,^ 1 ^ ^ I«IKMMN •*«S»»Jai*S?l*WaWi« ^ ' / LITTLE MISS MUFFET. CHAPTER II. Two little girls came running out on the verandah, looking very hot and dishevelled, as though they bad been disturbed in Borne wijd romp. At sight of the stranger the elder of the two drew back oppressed by awkward shyness; but the younger, H handsome girl of nine or ten, came forward with a stare that was as bold if not as embarrassing a* that of her brother. '•Who is it, Frank? H o n o t k n o w her," she said, in a loud cheerful tone. "If she is one of your friends she looks very nice; and Ftoeard ma and Flora say the other . day you did not care to be civil to la- -- * " Y o * are a pert, rude little girl, Kitty ; $ i d Blanche, in her way. is just as had. 1)9700 not know that when your mother fa. o a t It is your place to welcome hef guests f This is Miss Vane." Blanche colored at the rebuke, and extended her limp band in a helpless 1mlfh ear ted fashion, but the unabashe 1 Kitty •hook back her bronze curls, nnrt pirouetted gaily on the steps as she said, with a saucy laugh— "Miss Vane does not carry her name like a label, and we could not tell her by Instinct, as I suppose you did, Mr. Frank. Besfcles, »he is not a guest, she is to be our governess, you know ;tna naid so this morning." '•Iknow that I shall box your ears if you do not learn to behave decently, and hold that magpie tonzue !" the young man Raid, in savaee disgust, and with a quick side glance at Magdalen's pale sad face. "Blanche, take Miss Vane in and give her a cup of tea, for Heaven's sake; it is of no use s.jeakinsr to that monkey1" Blanche did not much relish theltask he gave her, but there was an authoritative ring in his tone that for the moment quelled even the dauntless Kitty, and that her meeker elder sister never dreamed of resisting. So she led the way into the lonx lor? verandah-shaded room, which should have been so picturesque and pretty, but somehow was not, even in the eyes of the girl who had so small an experience of comfortable English home iife. Magdalen looked round her with a little shiver : and Frank Talbot who had followed her up the terrace steps, and now stood framed in the open French window, shruzged his shoulders, and said impatiently— ^ " When will you two cease yoqr tomboy tricks. I wonder; Set that chair straight, Kitty. Did you ever knowyoung ladies who am used themselves in such a manner in the drawing-room before, Miss Vane ?" Magdalen only smiled as she took the tea-cup .that Blanche rather thrust into her hand than bffercd 1KM-; an I Kitty, as she stoopetl to raise the plush and satin ehair that Jay with lee;s elevated in the oenter of tha room, said pertly— "You are determined to let Miss Vane know, whnt she has to expect at once, Fvank. She muBt have a good idea of us already. Now. by \\'nv of a change, suppose I warn her against yon." Frank Tul hot twisted hi* moustache, and answered, with rather a couceited look.— "Unfortunately for me your conduct will concern her nmro than mine. I am afraid Miss YMIC will not have much to do with me. Kitty." His eye* sought MM Galea's fair troubled far-e as lie spoKe, and his words were addressed much more to her than to hi* s^Jer; but, it - w.-is iho unabashed K:tty who answered them, with her ever-ready and aggravating <:i£sile. "Well. 1 d'Ki't know; mamma says Miss Metcalfe ha I a great deal too mucu ! Does she not, Blaiwhie ?" - The youn\r man's facs grow scarlet, and' Magdalen felt her own burn in indignant sympathy. . hy and wretched as she was —and with •jvery .second her heart aeemedTJo grow heavier, the faint hope fainter still—she felt that sha nvist at all costs make an effort to turn the convers.ition into'H more becoming channel. "Will your mother be very lon« gone, do you think?" she asked addressing Blanche, who sat glowering at her across the tea-pot, and who seemed in her silent awkwardness the le,ss objectionable of the unprepossessing pair. But the result was not encouraging. Blanche answered only by a frightened scowl and an incoherenfr^tuXterJthat seat her younger sister into hysterical agonies of amusement, ' "Oh, Blanche, you will kill me!" she gasped, between the shrill peuls of her mirth. "Cannot you trust yourself to answer a plain question, to utter a mere Yes' o r ' N o ' ? Miss Vane will not eat you!" " l e a n answer your question," Frank broke in, from his place of vantage at the window; "the enrriage is at the door now, Miss Vane." Though the announcement renewed her old nervous terror, Magdalen heard it gladly. Mrs. Talbot might bo unsvmpathetic, and even unkind; but nothing could ,be worse than th s long helpless wait In the company of two rndo 1 ljildreu and an nncomfortehly attentive young man. "She rose with nervous.haste. HWI stood waiting in her shy, schoolgirl fashion, until the dooi|opened :vnd'-iVir<*. Talbot, followed by her eldest daughter, •wept majestically into the room. •• So—Miss Vane has come, I urtderstand!" Mrs. Talbot began,-raiding her gold-rimmed glasses to a uose aristocratically arched, and letting the aye* that hardly seemed to need their aid travel leisurely over every object within their ran go of vision before they finally settled otf Magdalen's face. "AH, you are here, 1 see 1 Pray be seated, Miss Vane." She wared her hand towards the chair from which the girl had just, risen, a n d took her o # n placj upon the eeirtre couch, ihaking down her abtmdrat flounces, and lug ^raciouHtioss— " We were quite sorry not to meet your train. a» we had fully intended doing " "But you had an accident on the road, I suppose," Frank Talbot broke In sarcastically ; and his mother turned her eyes ou him with a look of great displeasure. " ' " We had no accident," she answered coldly. " B u t we called at the Towers' and stayed later than we thortght." " 1 see. Insestyre cume down lost night, did he not. Flo t" The tall, haughty-looking girl, who had stood silent and motionless until now, raised her dark eye* at the direct question, and said ind;n>rentty— '" Why ask me, since you kuow already} Yes, Lord Ingestyre w m there!" Frank whistled in uu aggravating way, and Mrs. Talbot went quickly on, more because she wished to stop the skirmishing between her sou and daughter than from any desire to set Magdalen Vaue at hei ease— " And I suppose you took a fly from the station ? You could hardly have- wulked that distance, knowing nothing of the way." " I did not walk, and I did--not take a fly; a lady who traveled down from London with me drove me here." Flora Talbot, who had been regarding the new-comer with anything but approval of her youth end fairness, raised her Blight dark brows disdainfully. "Yon make friends very easily, Miss Vane," Mrs. Talbot said In a sterner tone. "You will learn by-and-by that that ii not English habit. However I suppose this lady meant no harm " "Harm," Magdalen flashed, all her shyness forgotten, all \her impetuouB nature In arms to resent thisVraiost unjust attack — •harm l She saw lSJwas alone and friendless, not knowing wSat to do! Was It harm to befriend me thenr«k Mrs. Talbot raised her glastfS^ngaln, and surveyed the charming flushed face with eyes that were to the full aa unfriendly as her daughter's. " I said it was no harm," she repeated with heavy emphasis. " I would counsel you to curb that hasty temper, and receive advice that should be instruction wityi submission if not with gratitude. Did you not even ask this benevolent lady's name ?" "She gave it unasked," Magdalen replied in a dull stifled voice. She was so utterly weary, s o broken In mind and body, that she seemed robbed of all resistant force ,\ even the angry energy of a t_baclL_died out in the one quick flame. " She said that you knew her well, and her name was—--" " Well I" Mrs. Talbot repeated, with not unnatural irritability as the girl paused, hesitating over the utterance of what seemed to her now more than ever an absurdly unreal name. "Miss Muffet—Little Miss Muffet—she told me to say." Mrs. Talbot's face grew suddenly crimson, and she half rose from her sent, while Frank broke into a roar of irreverent laughter, Which seemed only to add fuel to the flame of his mother's wrath. "Bravo, Miss Vane 1" he cried, choking, still but making a struggle for speech. "I never saw the tables more neatly turned, or an angry old lady more completely cornered !" "If this is a joke," Mrs. Talbot said,her voice quivering with indignation, her triple chin and heavy pendulous jowl seaming to shake in company—"if you intend Hny jest at my expense, Miss Vane " " What nonsense, mother :" Flora broke In coldly. "How could she possibly see any poiut in, much less plan, such a jest ? The joke, such as it is, is of course all Miss Meredith's." *«Of course It la," Frank agreed, with alacrity. "She s i w a way of giving yon a dig through an innocent straiger, aril she took it. of course. I cannot say I blame the poor oiil girl, though I nave not the honor to IKJ her favor te : I always rather felt for myself. Bat"—with a fresh peal of langht.er—"did yon not thinks the queer l i t t e body was weil maiche.l with a name, Miss \ u n w " "Is it not her name :-" Magdalen asked piteou-ly, wondering why this j-eMniiurly sympathetic stranger should have deliberately set stumbling blocks in her hard prtth, and niiide her painful entrance into tins' ungeutal home more painful r.ui dif- Jicnlt still. " I thought of cour-e she spoke the truth. Do. y<.m not know her then :-" "We know her—yes—but not under that name.'' -Flora T.ilb >t -answered the general appeal with ivy < iviiity. and slow di>tiiHt)iess. "To call her elf-by lh.it was merely an ill-bred and rar.her pointless pleasantry. S.ie is .Miss Meredith, of the Hall." "Our loca! swell "' Frank srUI. nfr»ibly. supplement.ng his si.sW'i-'s iiiiormatJon, and quite micrvsli' d hy her disdainful glance. " V. e all bow down and workup, but we none of us get on very well with her. so you may consider yourself lucky indeed to be taken at mud under her wing.*' Magdalen did not answer, and Flora turned to \vr mother. " Probably .M ss \ ane is tired after her journey," she said sugges iwly. Utterly indifleivnt as> the tone was, it •was the pieasiuUs: i-onnd tiwjt had greeted Magdalen's ears since she cros-ed the threshold o! Mclma lumsc. V'rs; Talbot nssi nted with a »uiny nod, then turned to M:i-'d,ik'Ml. " As yon will like to *e'e Mr. Tnlboi tonight, and as lie will be home in about an hour, yon may have to make some Change in your dre^s, so I will not detain you now. Tomorrow 1 **lmU have u few question- to ask you, and a suggestion to make, lilauyhc, show Miss Vane hef room. "No; let m> show her, ma, .Blanche would take her into yours or flora's I" Kitty cried;-thrusting taMself forward, tor her sister's InllnUe relief. "Come with me Miss,-Vana,-—I know where TOO are t a LOOK THIS OVER AND SELECT WHAT YOU WANT ! Last spring we oflTered some bargain* in Second Hand Stoves and they went off like hot cakes. Every one seemed ready to take advantage of the exceedingly low prices At which the poods were utfbred, aud in ten days every bargain was closed out. This week we show you some better bargains than was then offered. 1%JEI€5-A.UBX N O . 1 ONE WM GALE PLOW, COMPLETE, NEW MOULDBOARD AND LAND-SIDE. **.** ONE NO. 16 GALL PLOW, NOT SO GOOD AS THE FIRST, BUT WILL WEAR A LONG TIME. Pnee.*3.<X>. BARGAIN NO. 3. Ofl^Vibrator Harrow, new, but a little weather-beaten, prce, noM ***The Retail Price of these Harrows is $18.00. BARGAIN NO. 4. One Advance Hay Bake. $15.00 Has been used a little, but is as good as new. BARGAIN NO. 5. A few GRASSHOPPER CULTIVATORS, carried over from last year, complete with tooth, t&oo. BARGAIN NO. 6. One No. 9 Jewel Cook Stove, with resorvoir; not a crack or break in it; will warrant it all right in every respect, price, sis00. BARGAIN NO. 7. ONE RIDING CORN AND FOLLOW CULTIVATOR, HAS NEVER BEEN USED, BUT IS WEATHERBEATEN. Price, $25.00. I ^ T h e retail price otthese Cultivators is $35.00: BARGAIN NO, 8. ONE ADVANCE HAY TEDDER, CARRIED OVER FROM LAST YEAR. Never beer used. Price, §30.00, YOU SEE THE PRICES ARE SMALL COMPARED WITH THE BARGAINS OFFERED. F. L. gROWN. 99 was the number and Enos Burden the lucky man^that drew the prize whip. Bieep y ' Noltody opposed the lively young ln<ly*s wish to act a* conductress, and Maviialen followed her thankfully enough up to the top of the house.' "There 1» y o u r ' s k y parlor,' as Frank calU it, Miss Vane," said Kitty. " I t takes a uood deal oi climbing to get to it, but Miss Metcalfe UBed to say that the view made up for everything. " It is vt'ry nice, I think I" Magdalen an" swereil with weary sincerity. It was a mere cjurret, poorly and scantily furnished ; but the girl, whose whole life had been spent at a cheap fureitrn school, was not likely to look ror luxurious surroundings, and any place that promised rest and solitude would have seemed an ante-chamber of Paradise just then. But solitude at least was not. to be h e n at once. Kitty seemed In no hurry to leave her, but, perching on the ledge of. the open window, wutche-1 her every movement with unabashed bright eyes, "I wonder how you will get on with us." she observed at last, dangling a slim black-stockinged lea from her high perch. " W e are rather unlucky, with our governesses, you must know—or have been as yet—perhaps because they never take the trouble to understand us properly." Tlie absurdly reflective air and assured criticisms of this mere child made Magdalen smilo in spite of herself. Kitty s a w the smile, and answered it at once. "Yon think J am talking nonsense, but yon will see. They all do the same things at first. Make much of me because I a m clever, and snub Blanche because she la a goose; then they let mother bully t d e m - and—which makes ber most angry of al], they make love to Frank. Ob. they do IV —with a fresh outbreak of the giggling laugh as she saw Magdalen flush indignantly. "Both ma and Flora declared, when Miss Metcalfe went, that they would have some one very old and ugly next time, I suppose they did not know w h a t (CQUriNUED NEXT WEEK.) W < ? MARVELOUS PRICES! BOMS r MILLION e«a|Iitt Kmit Mt* Otkfr Wtrti. to f i S M Astfctft. *t««t1 Givti Awsyl Th^ Wlowlrnbook« »rt Twlished In n«*t pamphlet fbrrv, muujr o( tLtu hn»<NoMH'ljr lUw»tr»te4t tad kil u» pnmed from goad t j i>e upon (rood paper. Tb«j trral «r » (rent v»rli i jr of eul'j'.•.::). k\id »c tLiuk no on« e*u t v tmin« the ii-t w.ibimt tiu'llof thtrrln rc»nf thtt k# «r »ti« i o ill 1U« tu j<%»'-•»». lo clolb bourxl form ttae>4 N*cki • ui:M eoitt f l.«M> r i c h . Vtrh Ixy^ 1« c»n; )c i» ID 1**1.'. T b « W t a » w H r d o t t Paper*. - Tl.U U thf hoot »i -r which vour STu.rftBioJlcrJ IkUv'hed tiil ik*J eri*4, u 4 Ii It'ju'l *,$ tw\ >T to.d»y it [t ever l u GrimmV Titlry fctorte* for t h e T a a a a . T'lo fiu.n ;oi:*cti'>u at tiirr M.TIL.4 r .rr publUaoA. TM tbiU Ttn w[:i be Jsliihlfil w!;h <"h'".n- T h e !.••<• *t t h e I.a «. Ar Str W»!tar Scot*. " The L.vly •{ ttuc I.kke" ir*edlag, ihiaf tim rviu «1 ta^rra eli|twtW ft»r »U ooc»»iou«. T h - Btunrtwra tatter Writer ** UAiH »nd 0<;ntl inien, » cmpleu um.1« to eerrc<poo.Vuo», flrlnx jiUtn lirxi-'dnni for the eom;<o«luoti of IcUirt or (Tory kluA. wi'h Iniiumerikble forms MH\ . :i'i'(!i». W l i t k r F.Vfnlnf K e t r o r ' l n n a , » Iwir* eollcrtlnn cf A0tiuI CU»r Mc», T»hl€»u\. i :.r>, PtulM. rtc. Ut to:lkl n(harlntt. prirti* U-e»ir.c«l», vA «T»kiA(i at feume; ilUstrne.t. I M a l o c u o s U e c l U U a n a • • « ! B « « 4 h i c a , a l"r?« and a^aict joJIejciot. tot aabael urSlhlMcfn aaJpabUo auJ pet> »ir snicriulnmenti. P a r l o r Mafflo mn,A Chemical K x i ^ H m r n t a . a rxKic wblb lellt how to rwrr^roi hu:.dn U ti r-Ki.tug VJiok* la w^;lc aod tA»truotl*t aiparlnwnu »iv>. .impi* agnate • - T k e R o m e Cook B o o k s a d F a a l l y Pbr*<. ctaa, tonuluinf huudredt ct excellent cuoki&c h-upet and biujf IJ iiau«*kevr»:r-, »!*o telling bow to cur* all common »11 menu b; limpie Loaie retncdlit. Hlsteea -Cosaplet•> F>torl«'a or Popular Aot^oraembi ».'ius lova, humor.>u« a(i I tirtrrcire «tori««, •torirt nt tnoK'ir Ufa, of advuilurv, or r u l * i ; \\H, etc., all \trj later'Hiaf. Cullfd B a c k . A Novel. Br Hu«h Conway, author of' Dark D»n.' etc. A t t h « WorJ.l'a M e r e r . A N«re!. By Florenoa Warden, author of '' The IIJU^C on the Marth." cts. VH.rU Pwra. A Nurd. Hr Hugh Cocwar, aoihar of Oallad B«< • -to. T h « My-t«ry o f the) H o l l y T i v e . A Movet By Uv- autlk>r of " Dcru TUoruv." T k o rro*4»n De*p» A K VLI. BV WlliU Coiling au'h<v of'• Tits Wumaa la \V7htte." tie. Hei Court Furir.. A »'JVC1. By Mn. Heerv «o«4 au:hnr of " K m,_L;j)U'.," *ti\ Hmck to t h e Old Horn A. * Xowl- »> *f»ry Cecii llfcv. »i<thnr »t •• Hi'ldfn 1'i.t;' . r:c. J o a a Ur>(rr>rlM»iit,« Wire. A V'«r«i. Py MUe htul»'lt. kutu^r jf ' J'i.1'1 iU.n.w. Ocutl.n »n. ' f.e. Ann*. A So eel. t'.' .' r». Hv^ry V.o.4, AuUtor of M »:* t l.rnne.'' Aitio* ItMrton. A W v i . P-* Ocvtfr TH.-t. aulbcr »1 " A ta u Bi'..t •• The Mill mi lh-- I- !..»>. • -tv'. OUR UNEQUALgD OPFlri »' ..ill i«nd any 4 of iheae book* aod «ur rattivc-e eo'iuln'tu; prist* of all Irntmj pa^rs and hook., foi I S cf*. Any 8 book* SO eta* 'll<- "'»«>•< » fw 54> ria. ^ -T»M or Pn«tal "fota takru. ».Mre« »i «o«a F K A > K i N M E W S 450^ I M U L A D E S . M I I A , fKMXX A D V E R T I S E R S in learn the exact cost f any proposed line of ivertising in Arnerican apers by addressing ieo. P. Rowell & Co., N e w s p a p e r A d v e r t i s i n g B u r e a u , lO S p r u c e St., N e w Y o r k . n d lOcts. f o r l O O - P a g e P a m p h l e t . ORCHESTR •ah ! CIDER Subscribe for THE DISPATCH! f $1 pet year* Th*m«ct popular W«*Kly notrv><i;wT<l'^ '.^l ^Mtanoo.raoenanioa.enpineoi'Uic rtiwwriw, mve- utiooiaodp*toitteBT«rr>ul>li«}i»d. hc.-j-i;»:ti \+r »UBrtr»t*d with splendid tncrfttincs. T'•)« imbHoa\M6« farBiahn a ujcftvalufthie nnciyc^pavlt,* <>(in<ot4»tloBTThivhno por*MiihoutU be vi:)'<'>U. Th« fX«»«Urity of tho SciENTirxo AMRRK'AN I* »oeh Wit its elro«{»tiot> rnutly oqajtla ch&t_nf AU jroat._pli WUtly aXJU* p«r» of iu «iim oombinad. ,._that .. .^. vrw~m w^_^.--^. PrJco »3 3) A i., PoWWteri. No.»10ro»rf»rar. W; Y, T E N T S . s»-«*«««J Thirty* practice ' Iwfyfo tb« P»t«»t Oftco and h»vo prr-pofort men th»a One Hundred TJrOU- • « n d »pp«catiotw l»»r r»t«nU injlit K i t * State* »nd fcr»,urt»«.ii!.tfit-. r^'^AaWicnmthta. »fltl »1' othar p»p^r» for I y»ft^TSUt«a. (.*iu.fl«. Knftlflud. i rsato Owiman« and ether t»**\tT> munir}**, pro- I BMreaMMort' noUc* «r<1 on r<wi»ooa>)ie t*rvn\ ttueaSb linttfi* (V». *r« nottoxl In tbefrei«*K»a «ffl fMTderftqoU by all paroon* wbo wish todto* 5 5 y K e , ^ r s N t f c t n d . o«>.8anrnwQ iffitSSCAN fc.1 trsaJ'W^rlio^ >'o?k PIANO-ORGA erx OCTAVE. Orcrdlavroremcnt*In Ilrc<l Orenr.s. Vor^dal atrapa-tu brvaicor vi'Uuk turpt'i • to wear i>ut. Ati'""»o music can id execuiett upnn it, A cWut c:i:i fpiT*to bellovps. r^iio nmJo of fuUl chprry. ttxnizi d i»i'..l so hrrhtr noiiaUt'J as to rt ake it alinosc i»4pi>**it>lt to iH*- ft»3Tair»A»( from ro*ewo> d. > a * r^iin nwniifiictvred hu met with tuo popuinritj" of tli,-» tostn.irrnt. a-* )3 protrnby thctinmcoso ea!w. Itcvon bids fair'«*r.> pa«aih«o<'aiandfortriefanfam''i(! Improved Ft- tlioten. H'Ttn^lucrcasrdrtirfufilliiP^forn nnufnfmrirfcT. 0T pttifhtulnff improved mnrliinrry, we are ab »*tarrieo © if\« prloofrom f 125.0O l o orry 11 cr>.RO, whlclj Includes a mn*lc book and siUK^table •tool. Tnotte wisiiing; il>e fmproved Ueetnovm u d otber «tr!<'S of rrgan.HTriih *f'>ii<,r>mblr)atlfMi».r»nRJnff 1>:.X3HT llci.os.frora # 1 7 5 . 0 0 to ¢ 3 9 ^ 5 0 - ^ 1 1 1 plewowrUo i:s.and we will ukn pleasure la srivfrji all tba Infrtrtrwitfon dcatred frre of choree. Tliose who oriatcroi>la4epurchaalBBW;llaowelU<>coQ»i)ltwlinni, atwekaieroaitytus. Peal direct with Ihr publicy o a tbrrcforc save avent'n proillt by pMrrh«»lB« *rreVtfrora them«nuf»ir»ar*r. RemrrnKrr. onr Sttrancuts&rAwarrnnrr'd r^r P l X lEARJ*. »nd sreavnt imywh^re ot 1 5 d^va* tc*t trlftl, If not MtJtfacforr, orcao innv bo returned, aud our tirm pa; rwirSa^arrrapofb way». Is Sign rainier* van: cd. Vadrcw all «ommuoic«rfoti5, CEETHOVEt P'A.VO orfcOAaH^O., >Vssblostoii. Now Jersey. V. B Toescx— Mes*.;«i naaaerf this' A. ernrhfo jonvrlto,' — ^ - \ \ » a\ i 'i ittjcfewtjj Utepatoh. i • * J . Lu NETVE1BK, Editor Mid Pr*p<r, P1NC:KKNN;E Y, : ; MICHIGAN * £ NEWS OF THE WEEK. ' BY TELEGRAPH AND MAIL. ; CONGRESSIONAL. • A BILL was passed in the Senate on tho U8th »rautimj a pension of |100 a month to the •widow of the Into General Stannard, of Voranont. Tho Legislative, River and Harbor *md Pension Appropriation bills wore reported, Tho President's veto of the Des Moines Stiver Land bill wasdisoussod In tho House -bills wero introduced: Hy Mr. King, approiprlutinir $330,000 for tho rolief of sufferers by jreeent storms in Northern Louisiana; by Mr. KHndull, to reduce and equalise duties on imports, to reduce internal rovenue taxes and "to modify tho laws in relation to the collection of the revenue: (the bill reduces the revenue fa4,«)77.»i«5 ) The Sundry Civil Appropriation bill was further considered. THE Senate on the SKh passed—3t to IS— o v e r tho President's veto tho bUl to quiet titles of Bottlers on the Des Molnos river Hands. A resolution was adophed appointing •General William J. Sowoll, of New Jersey, •General M. T. McMnhon, of New York, and 'Captain John L. Mitchell, of Wisconsin, as managers, of tho National homos for dis- :«blod soldiers. Mv. Heck introduced a bill to authorize the Postmaster-General to appoint" and remove postmasters of the third (class—now appointed and removed by the President. The, bid nnikinpr appropriations for the legislative, executive and judicial expenses of the Government was discussed. la tho House reports wero submitted on t h e Army Appropriation, the General Deficiency and tho Agricultural Appropriation bills, and the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill was further considered. Mil. EDMUNDS introduced in the Senate on the IWth ult. a bill vesting in the President the sole power of appointing a largo number of officers who are now appointed "by and with the consent of the Senate." Among these are postmasters. Internal revenue and customs collectors, district-attorneys. United States marshals, Indian agents uud district land officers. The resolution for public executive sessions was further debated In the House the Sundry Civil Appropriation Tail! was further considered, and ajointrcsolutlon was passed to provide tor ten davs for the>?xpend-itures ot the Government, not provided for in the appropriation bills already •passed. • THE Oleomargarine bill as pnssod by the House was favorably reported In the Senate ton the 1st, and Mr. Riddleberger introduced a bill for the reduction of twenty-five per cent, of the salaries of Cabinet olHcers, Senators and members. Tho Leg.slat vc Appropriation bill was further considered.. ..In the House the Sundry Civil Appropriation 1)111 was passed, but the Des Moines Kiver Xiund bill failed Of passage over the President's veto by a vote of »1 nays to HU vous. not the requisite two-thirds in the affirmative. DOMESTIC. THE police conmiis doners of Boston on the ~'8th for a second tima refused to grant * liquor license to Paddy Ryan, the pugilist. THE business portion of Alturas, Cal., -was swept away by fire on tho L*Hh. TIIK two little daughters of William Miller, of Sherman, Tex., were burned to death in a fire which destroyed their home a few nights ago. IN a five-mile race on the 20th at Wilkes- Ibarro, Pa., John S. Prince, on his wheel, defeated the pacing mare Miss Brady by three yards in 111:17. P A I L JUSTICE and his wife, who kept a ; p'ocory near Memphis, Teun., were murdered on the 311th by burglars. THE Anglo-American Fire Insurance Company of Washington, D, C , which had several policies ©listing in Westoi-n States, iailed on the 29th. LAKE SHORE freight-trains were moved •to and from Chicago on the 2'Jth without molestation from tho strikers. EDWARD WILLIAMS (colored) was lynched ton tho 29th at Gainesville. Tex., for orfmi- INVESTIQATIONS made by the Cincinnati Price-Current showed on tho iiOth ult. that the aggregate of the winter wheat crop was 295,000,000 bushels, against 212,000,000 bushels last year. Spring wheat was estimated at 140,000,000 bushel*, against 145,- 000.000 bushels last year. W. A. JOHNSON'S livery stable a t Sheldon, 111., was burned on the 80th ult., with' buggies, carriage*, wagon, harness, etc. Ten horses perished in the names. To snow their joy over the settlement of the strikes, the tradesmen of Troy, N, Y., ou the 1st gave their employes a grand procession, picnic and barbecue, FOH tho first six months of this y e a r the business failures numbered 5, lotf, with $5(1,434,000 liabilities, against 6,001 failures for the corresponding period of 1&85, and liabilities aggregating 174,722s000. TUE explosion of a saw-mill boiler on the 1st near Russollville, A r L , killed throe men and mortally wounded two others. THE public-debt statement issued on the 1st shows the total debt to be $1,3*11,1M,884; cash in treasury, $7">,19l,10'J; decrease during June $9,0tfl.,S97; decrease . since June 30, 18S5, $103,S02,2t)J. AKKANCEMKNTS have been completed for the holding of tho inter-denominational convontiou in Pittsburgh, Pa., from J u l y 29 to August 4. OVEK fifteen hundred employes in rolling mills at Philadelphia struck on the 1st on the question of wages. PKEMDENT R. J. LANE, of the Abington (Mass.) National Bank, was arrested at Portland, Me., on tho 1st on the charge of having fraudulently taken from his bank amounts aggregating $133,000. INDEPENDENCE, Cal., was almost wiped out by Hi- e on tho 1st. The loss was $200,- 000, with $40,000 insurance. ADVICES of the 1st from St. Louis say that seventeen thousand men throughout the country have joined a league in support of law and order and in opposition to strikes and boycotts. IN a family quarrel the other day at Scooba, Miss., George M. Gullett killed James Bartow and wife. ALL, the retail and most of the wholesale licenses for the sale of liquor in Atlanta^ Ga., expired on the 1st Tho prominent wholesale dealers had arranged for transferring their business elsewhere. PUOF. TIMOTHY DWK;HT was inaugurated president of Yale College a t New Haven, Conn., on the 1st, to succeed Dr. Porter. SAM J ONES opened a series of revival meetings at Eaton Rapids, Mich., on the 1st, over six thousand persona being proswit at the evening service. THE Republicans of the Second district of Kansas on the 1st renominated Edward H. Funston for Congressman. TILE Iowa Democrats met in State convention a t Des Moines on tho 1st and made the following nominations: Cato Sells for Secretary of State; Paul Guelick for Auditor; Treasurer, Daniel Campbell; Supreme Court Clerk, WilliamTheophilus; Attorney-General, C. II. Mackey; Supreme Court Reporter, Prauk Bradley. The nominees for Treasurer and Supreme Court Clerk represent a fusion with the Groenbaekers. The platform adopted indorses Presideut Cleveland's Administration; favors the repeal of the Prohibitory Liquor law and the establishment of local option with high license. * »ally assaulting Mrs. Cook, a white woman. J O N E S & L o r o u u N ' s nail-factory at 'Pittsburgh, Pa., resumed operations on tho i.xJth, after an idleness of thirteen months. BY the upsetting of a yacht on the 29th •at Boston four young men wero drowned. They all leave wives and families. / JAMES COOPEK and Joseph Van Winkle (fought a duel at Brown Creek, Tex., on tho 129th, a n d both were killed. J O H N CASET, charged -with inciting riot Sn New York during tho recent car-drivers istrike was on the 29th sentenced to six mouths' imprisonment. In passing sentence Judge Cowing said: "Casey, every body sympathized with you when the ob- . j e c t s o u g h t was to secure better pay and •shorter hours of labor, but when you un-k dertook to say that a man shall not work unless he identifies himself with your organization you struck a blow a t liberty « n d the principle so dear to us all." Two DOTS of Ilev. J. B. Brigmau, of Vaucluse, S. C.t were killed by a stroke of lightning on tho 30th ult. AID was askad by the Governor of Ljomsiana on the 30th ult. for sufferersirom tho "ravages of storms in the parishes of Rapids, Grant and Catahoula, fsurer of the Chesapeake & Delawape-tfanal Company, was on ^covered to be a defaulter and he had fled from Puiladelphi F. COLLINS, the ringleader of the Lake •Bhoro strikers at Chicago, was arrested on »the3l)t<h ult. for contempt of court in violating an injunction. ALL the window-glass factories in the c o u n t r y closed down on tho 30th ult. for the usual summer vacation of two months. "WHILE acting ns a pall-bearor the other d a y a t Dover, N. H., and assisting in carrying out the casket, George W. Varnay dropped dead. THE prose writers and poets of Indiana opened their first convention on tho 30th •ult. a t Indianapolis. Maurice Thompson " a * elected permanent president. A PROFIT of $6,000 for June is reported fcy the managers of Sing Sing Prison, New "York. " T H E 188tU commencement exercises of T a l e College took place at New Haven, •Conn., on the SJth u l t , the graduating , class numbering 235. The income of the -college last year was |1S7,450 and the expenses #167,235. - "" • THE Chicago directory for 1886, which mudo its appearance on the UJth ult., indi- «.iWd a populat.ou of 750,OJQ. PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. THE President on the 29th signed the bill legalizing the incorporation of trades unions and the bill granting the frankingprivilege to Mrs. Grant. AT Blooniington. 111., on the 29th the funeral of the late Judge David Davis took place. The attendance was very large and numbered many distinguished people. NEUKASKA Republicans will meet in Stjfto convention at Lincoln September 29. TIIK Democrats of the Second New- Hampshire Congressional district on the 29th nominated John H. George, of Concord, for Congressman. THE Prohibitionists of tfie Fourteenth New York Congressional district on the 29th nominated Jesse H. Grim'u, of York town, for Congressman. REPORTS received on the 29th from the local option elections in Simpson and Copiah Counties, Miss., showed that both counties had declared for prohibition by largo majorities. THE Pennsylvania Republican State convention met at Harrisburg on the, 30th ult. and nominated General Juiues A. Beavor for Governor and General F. A. Osborne for^-Congressman-at-Large. The platform adopted favors submitting to the people the question of prohibiting the manufacture and sale of intoxicants in the State: favors' the pensioning of soldiers and sailors nrpially, dedaros against importing foreign labor and prison labor; denounces free trade, and arraigns the Democratic Administration for its inconsistency and inefficiency in the methods employed to promote promised reform. Bv order of the War Department the military guard1 was withdrawn from President Garfield's tomb at Cleveland on the ;$0th ult. The casket was uncovered, and the features of the deceased were found to be unchanged. THE Massachusetts Legislature adjourned nine die on tho 30th u l t THE Arkansas Democratic State convon tiou met at Little Rock on tho 30th u and nominated S. P. Hughes for Govefrior. THE Republicans of the FifthJMTnnesota district on the 30th ult. renominated Hon. Knute Nelson for Congj>essman by acclamation. Tns Iowa Dj&rfTocratic Stat© convention assembled** Des Moines on the 30th u l t A. n^-SlcCoy, of Clinton, was chosen te^wfforary chairman, JAMES GinaoNs, Archbishop of Baltimore, Md., was on the 30th ult. elevated to the rank of Cardinal Priest in the- Sacred College of Cardinals of tho Roman Catholic Church. THE Democrats of the First New Hampshire district have nominated H, L. Mc- Kinney for Congress. THE military guard of honor was on the 30th u l t , removed from General Grant's tomb, and it would henceforth be watched, by the Riverside Park police. REPHESENTATIVE Temperance Republicans met at Indianapolis, Ind., on tho 30th ult. und issued a call for a mass convention of Temperance Republicans to be held a t Indianapolis July 30, to consider the best means of reform on tho question. Resolutions were adopted declaring against separate party action by the Temperance people and favoring the total suppression of the liquor traffic by State action. Tna President on the 1st signed the bill restoring Fitz John Porter to the army, and tho bill for a public building a t Des Moiues, la. JOHN G. SHIELDS, ' of Michigan, was on tho 1st nominated by the President to bo Chief Justice of Arizona, Shields' name was sent to the Senate for the same position some months ago, but was rejected. THE Greenbackers of Iowa hold their State convention at Dos Moines on the 1st and resolved to faso with theN Democrats. Daniel Campbell was nominated for State Treasurer and William .Theophilus for Supreme Court Clerk. FOREIGN. THE names of Princa Murat and his Bon wero on the 2Sth strickon from the rolls of the French army boeausa tboy belong to u former reigning family. Mn. GLADSTONE addressed an immense audience at Liverpool on the 2^th in favor of home rule for Ireland, and declared the tight to be one of the masses against the classes. Henry Ward Boechor occupied a seat on the platform. A SERVANT murdered his master and mistress and their fivo children a t Bucharest on the 28th, and stealing $'4000 tied to Bulgavia. REVENCE officers at Montreal on the 28th brought charges of adulterating coffee against four dealers. In one case seventyfive per cent of foreign matter was discovered. A PIKE on the 25th at Dundee, Scotland, destroyed a mansion owned by Martin White, a New York merchant, valued a t $250,000. Two MEN sailed from the Clyde for New York on the 28th in a boat nineteen feet long, with provisions for sixty days. PaiNCE LVITPOLD was on the 2Sth formally made Regent of Bavaria to administer the affairs of the Kingdom during the occupation of the throne by King Otto, the insane successor of Ludwig. A TiMPi.E m u r d e r e r nn mod Thaldorp was beheaded at Berlin, Germany, on the 29th. SIXTY houses were burned. receutly in Beshiktash, a suburb of Constantinople. EIGHT persons were killed and twenty others wero wounded by the derailment of the mail train from Belfast to Dublin, in Ireland, a few days ago. IN attempting a few days ago to remove the remains of Mr. and Mrs. Chappele from the cemetery at St. Mary's, O u t , the sexton found that each was a mass of stone, that of the woman weighing1 eleven hundred pounds. DETECTIVE B I T L E R , of Pinkorton's Boston Agency, arrived in Ottawa, Can., on the 1st in connection with the numerous couuterfeits which have been made on the Dominion Government's ndtes for tho past two years. He said that from what he could loam over half a million dollars of these counterfeits, in twos, fives, tens a n d twoutios had been put in circulation in Canada and the United States. IN a three-mile boat-race on the 1st at S t Johns, Can., Hanlan defeated 'Ross by a quarter of a mile. Time, 20 miuutes 3 seconds. ~ " " LATER NEWS, \ HEAV rains had on the 2d caused flood;? in Virginia. The lower portion of Richmond was submerged and residents wei\» moving out. Washouts and destruction of bridges ami trestles had caused a, suspension of travel<,a several railroads. IN the English Parliamentary elections on the 2d Mr, Gladstone and .Mr. Parnell were both re-elected. 1 THE Kenvill powder-mills near Chester, N. J., blew up on tb.32d, completely demolishing tho building, killing ten men and wounding somo fifteen others. ^ DURING tho fiscal year just closod-'£he Pension Oili:e at Washington issued' 81,422 pension certificates. ^ ^ NEARLY all the building"trades a t Williamsburgh,'. N. Y., struck on the 2d against the reintroductjotf of the ten-hour system. A NEGi{o..-1iamed Jenkins Wright was hanged-dn the 2d at Hampton, S. C , for kjlHllg his wife and throwing bar body into tire fire,;and Frank. Gaston (colored) was executed at Salisbury, S. C , for a criminal assault upon a white woman. AN explosion of natural gas on the 2d in a mine a t Paul's Station, O., fatally burned three men. FOUR deaths from cholera occurred on tho 2d at Fitime, Hungaiy. and six ut Dun a.-Fold var. AI>VICKS of the 2d from leading business centers throughout tho country say that whilo general ti-ado is quiet there w. a a very hopeful feding among merchants as t j th'j outlook for autumn. THE Republicans of the Firjt district of Vermont on tho 2d renominated ox-Governor Stuart for Congressman.' JOHN MEASURES, his wife and two children, who wore driving in a buggy, wero ^ killed a t a railroad crossing near Boston on tho 2d. EIGHTY-FIVE THOUSAND HOLLARS wore sent from this country during tho seven days ended on the 2d for tho election expenses of tho Parnell candidates. THE bajns on tho brooding farm of C. F. Emery, near Cleveland, 0., were burned on the 2d, four valuable horsjs perishing in the" flames. THE one hundredth issue of the New York city directory shows the population of that city to be one million five hundred thousand persons. ' 'TjrKTomes and Bega rivers, in Hungary, had again ns™ on tho 2d, flooding the surrounding country. Two villugos had been destroyed by the floods. IN tho United States Senato on the 2d the Legislative Appropriation bill was passed and the River and Harbor bill wa* considered. In tho House several reports upon tho pension vetoes of the President were submitted and a Senate bill was passed providing for an additional Justice of tho Buprome Gourt -of the Territory of Montana. A portion of the Deficiency Appropriation bill was cqnsidered, LAID TO REST. Hi* IlemalnM of tho Lute DavliJ I>«v1* Con- Klgnetl to the Karth—Imprfnnlve Ceremonict at tlitt David Kraldeiice—A Large C\>nouurwe of Friend* in Attendanoe— Floral Tribute*. BLOOMINOTON, III., June 80.—Tho last ritea of the church wore performed yesterday over tho body^ of en-Senator David Davis, mid- all t h a t is ' m o r t a l «1 the great jurist and honorable man was consigned t o the «arth. The day waa perfect, with bright sunshine and a cool breeze, and tho city was thronged with people. Business was practically suspended all day a n d entirely during the fuutrul hours. The remains lay in state in the west parlor of the Davia mansion from nine ft. m. to two p. m., and there was a cons t a n t stream of visitors t o tifke a last look a t tho beloved face. The features were culm and peaceful, and much less wasted than had been generally expected. He was greatly reduced in tleuli before death, but not painfully emaciated. Tlve cusket was cedar, druped with black cloth and fringe. Thera were eight heavy Kilver handles und a massive pluto bearing the inscription: • DAVID DAVIS, j • Born March 9, 18115. • ; Died June 'M, lNSd. : Reetinig on the casket were n wreath and s t a r from tho family and u t the head n floral pillow with tho word "Grandfather" traced across it in purple imniortelleB. The chandelier under which the remains lay was hung with smiliix. There were many other beautiful offerings. At three o'clock the service* commenced with the house and grouiuis thronged. Tho officiating clergyman was Rev. W. G. Fk>rce, of Champaign, cousin of the first Mrs. Davis, and who aK*o preached nt hoi funeral. He read from the Episcopal burial service, John, xi. 25-20: J o b , xix. 25-20; 1. Timothy, vi, and vii.; J o b , i. 21; 1'CorinHidanB, xv. 1—2D. Mr. Pierce's remarks were limited t o fifteen minutes, and the eulogy was eloquent but not extravagant, the judge having requested t h a t but little be said. Rev. F. S. Brush, of Blooniington, offered prayer, and a quartette sung "Abide with Mo" and "Lead Kindiv Light." Shortly after four o'clock the casket was -placed in the hearse ami the great procehsion began its HIOW nmreh to the grave. Tha procession was most impressing. It was headed by members of the Springfield a n d Bloomington liar Associations t o the number of 1241, followed by 150 carriages a n d . a great number of citizens on foot. The honorary pall-bearers were Judge Thomas Drum"- mond. Judge Henr*^ Bishop, Judge William II. Btodgett and Norman Williams, of Chicago; Governor ]{. J . Ogles by, ol Springfield; Senator John A. Logan. Hon. Jefvse W. Fell, of Normal; Judge John M. Scott, Hon. Hamilton Spencer, Judge Law. rence Woldon. Duncan W. Funk, Hon. It. E. Williams and General J. A. McNulta, of Bloomington; Clifton HMoore 'of Clinton; . N'orval Dixon, of Holder, 111,; Gonoml James W. Singleton, of ljuincy; Judge J. 1). Caton, of Ottawa; W. I). Griswohl, of St. Louis, and Colonel 11. B. Latham, of Lincoln. The latter w as substituted in the place of Judge W. (J. GroHliiim, who found it impossible t o attend".™ The active palF-bear-" ers were Hon. llol*>rt T. Lincoln and Lucius G. Fisher, of Chicago; lion. A. K. Stevenson, Hon. James T. Ewing, Henry Perrigo and Lumnn Burr, of Bloomington; Hon. D. T. Littler, of Springfield, and Frank D. Ormc, of Washington, D. C. The procession moved along to the constant tolling of bi'lls between. crowds of people t h a t lined the trec-shad-cof streets on either side, standing patiently in the hot sun with uncovered heads t c pay by their presence all the respect they could t o their dead friend. At the cemeteryjthere .were long linoB of carriages nn(].,patiently waiting people. Judge Dayis' family lot is situated on a BmooJJi,'rolling piece of ground. It is trinmrular- in shape. In the center rises a tall --sijaft t h a t bears the family name. The grave of the first Mrs. Davis was covered with lillies a:wl pansies when the body of .her husband was brought t o be laid at her side. The services a t the grave were short, consisting simply of a scripture reading by Rev. Mr. Pierce while the coffin was being lowered. Rev. J . W. Dinsm-ore took a handful of earth and let it fall gently and reverently upon the coffin and Rev. Mr. Pierce made the final prayer, commending- the body t o the earth a n d r t h e soul to its Maker., The c r o w d s ' d j d n o t disperse until long after the carriages returned from the grave, and the people lingered about as if loath to realize t h a t they had eeen the last of David Davis. PASSED OVER T H E VETO. The Senate IJe-Euaots the Mil to Quiet Tltlo» to Des Moines Kivor L a n d ^ WASHINGTON, Juno 30,— The Iowa Senators scored a victory over the Administration yesterday i n ' t h e m a t t e r of the Des Moines river lands. Messrs E v a r t s and Wilson curried on the debate, and Senator Allison, who mudo a , strong speech Monday in defence of his constituents and against the veto, was pale with >excitoment when the vote was taken. The bill was passed over tho veto by the following vote: Yeas, :U; nayB, 15. The veto was sustained by ten LAW AND ORDER. A Secret Organization Which Prpposen t o Maintain Them—N'ntloiml Minute-Men Jteady on Call to Figlit Strike* and Boycotts—The American Law uud Order League. ST. Louis* July 2.—Several very importa n t meetings of the lenders of thy Law and Order League have been held recently both hero and a t Sedalia, Mo. A prominent officer of the league SUVH t h a t these meetings havo been much mora general iu character than those previously held, the Intention being t o establish a n organization from one end of tho country to the other in sujxport of law and order, which can be largely massed if necessary a t one point. For instance, iu case of trouble in St. Louis with which the loairuohere could n o t copo, the preparationsnow being made are for the purpose of enabling the local officials t o call on Chicago or any other place for reinforcements, the members being bound t o answer such a call a t a moment'* notice. The organization, in this respect, ispartaking more of the character of national minute- men, though the members say they hope they will never b"u called on t o perform t h a t kind of duty. As a means of getting the forces out on a few moments' notice, the addresses of all ''members, business and "residence, are-taken. Tho league, which had its origin* in Sedalia, has been rapidly fathered by some of theleading secret society men in the country, Legion of Honor members and Masons being prominent, a n d the workings and management of these societies have been consolidated and the best points called out. In order to secure a large nnd effective membership as sjon ns possible, and a t tho mime timekeep it secret, they have been very successful in the latter regard, and it is only with the greatest labor t h a t any thing reliable as t o its workings can Ire ascertained. Beginning in Sedalia and spreading t o De Soto and Hannibal, Mo., it was soon taken up by St. Louwi, when it really began to boom and spread rapidly to Curondelet,' Clnrksville, Crystal City, Mo.; Belleville, III.; Chicago, Jackson,. Mich.; Evansville, ind.; St. Paul. Minneapolis, Rochesfer, N. Y.; Milwaukee and Baltimore, in a b o u t the order named, uud i»- now gaining a strong foothold in Iowa and Kansas ai>d other States. With thep o i n t s named it has reached a membershipof over 17,000, over N,000 of which are in _St. Louis, Included in the membership, it is said, are a large number of laboring men. engineers, conductors and Knightsof Labor, who express a firm allegiance t o the League in preference t o a n y order. Rev. Edmonston, of Sedalia, h a s been employed t o work the league up all over the country, and has organized a great many branches, and h a s committees working in all "• directions. Tho principal object'" is t o ' prevent labor disturbances and discountenance strikes and boycotts. The latter comes in. for" particular condemnation, a committee of tho league being appointed to investigate all boycotts, and where the employer is found to have been unjust, to let thejn alone, but where the employer haegiven n o cause for such extreme measures, then t o go to his assistance. • • ^ — TWO BANKS WRETCKED. -AU'ltnumd. J.- I.ane, Tludr 1'retddent, Held for IramluUMjt Practices. BOSTON, .July 2.—Richmond J. Lane,. president of the Abington National Bank and tho Rockland Savings Bank, who was arrested in Portland late Wednesday night while on his way t o Canada, was arraigned before the United States commissioner's court in thie city yesterday morniug. Bank Examiner Gatchcll testified in regard t o the wrecking of the Abington \hink t h a t theexanimation of the bank's affairs had not been completed, but t h a t the funds fraudlently obtained would probably a m o u n t to IM :55,000. Of this sum 8-10,000 is represented by notes indifferent names to cover drafts on the redemption agent of thebank, and about $0,01)0 represents overdrafts. Counsel for Lane explained t h a t his client had gone t o P o r t l a n d on business for the bunk. Tho district attorney said the Government claimed t h a t Lane had g o t large mnns or iK>tes on which tho names, other than Lane's, were " s t r a V names. He asked t h a t bail bo fixed a t $75,000. Commissioner Hallett fixed tho bail a t §50,000, and the case was continued to July 12. Mr. Lane has for years been the foremost man in his community, the most unlimited t r u s t being placed in him by tho people of Rocklaiul, Abington, Hanover and neighboring towns. F o r four yearshe h a s been trustee of the' estate of Washington Reed, which was appraised a t $:?00,000 when h o - / took charge of it. He was treasurer of t | u / church of which he was a member. He/ia accused of hypothecating lanro blocks/of the securities of the Reed'estate and/with having raised money on notes signed by hfinself as treasurer of the church./ Tho Abington National Banl^ stopped payment yesterday morning. / i / / -+~9- THE VETO The Houso SUSTAINED. yer and Platte, of Connecticut, and Edmunds, of Vermont). No doubt is entertained by Iowa people t h a t the bill can be passed by UIP House by tho noecs«arv twothirds. The bill settles the titles t o a b o u t 270,000 acres of valuable farm lands, and the controversy lias been going on in ono form and another for nearly forty years. The lnndM are claimed by both the settlers and certain Eastern capitalists. • • » • Resigned. WASHINGTON, June ,'?0.-Mr. William E. Smith, Assistant Secretary of tho Treasury^ h a s tendered his resignation t o the P r o s i d e n t t o take effect July 1 next, in order to accept, tho position of solicitor for the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railroad Company, with heodquartere a t St. Paul, Minn. The President h a s selected as Ids successor Hon. Hugh K Thowpeoo, Governor of South Carolina. Refuses to Ke-Knact "tho Des- Molnen River BUI. WASHINGTON, July i-Vhe Speaker laid before the House yesterday a message from the Senate announcing thut t h a t body had passed over tho President's veto the bill to quiet the title of settlers on the Des Moines river lands. Mr. Payson, of Illinois, presented reasons why the bill should be passed over tho President's veto, which he tiaid was based on a total misapprehension of the facts of the case and of the end sought to be accomplished by tho measure, i The House declined to pnsa the bill by a vote of 91 nays and 1015 yeas, not the requisite two-thirds. The following Democrats voted in the affirmative: AUcrf (.Miss.), Uarksdale. Barry, Bland. Burncs, Hymnn, Caldwell. Campbell j o . ) (arleton, Cobb, Craln, Culberson, Dunie Docker, Eldriugc, Fisher, KrOderick, Goddo*.' Hatch, Henley, Hohnau, Jones (Tow). Klulncr, Lattoon, Lanhain. Lawler Ixjwcry, Matson, Maybury,, Mills, Morlngton The Republicans voting in the negative were: Puvcnport, JohHson, Kttnuey aud Sftwver. •Kolcham, Millard* • i » . i . » i . ^ , \ * • \ r "* ^ » »»i —' -.-- -•»»' - * i -^SSw*- -4 \ - ^ . pfijjn&^wx*'* . *' >„«*»» W t . , v * . , » L \ » -*• " ^ * : - f c j - • * - * " ' ^ ^ " ' W W * * * * * * ' ' * * 1 * ^ ^ * » I M — J M ^ J j l »*. _- .. J . I* NEWK1HK, Editor and Prop'r, FLNCKNEY, : ; : MICHIGAN BY THE JOB AND BY THE DAY. O, listen to the swinging Hall Through all tho livelong day: Its strokes beat out a merry scale -.j Of inuuio light and gay; With the quick returning tappings, How it patters on the grain, Lljce the restless, nervous ruppinga Of the raindrops on the panel From the flushing of the morning Till the stars the toller greets, Cutsets the happy, joyous slappiugft On the floor In rapid beats; Every hint of respite scorning Still the whirling arm is sent •On its mission, ever warnlug That no time for play Is spent; For the ringing and toe singing, i As of kettle oa the hob, 31nrk the swift unbroken Bwlnglng w Of the work done "by the* Job," .By the lob, by the job, by the job, job, job— 'Tis the working without shirking— By the job. Listen to the slow strokes of the flail, » Liko the booming of a distant minute-gun. Or as danger-signals, slow-paced as the suuil, Creep, belated, through the fog-clouds oue by one; "With deliberate long blows ' How slow it falls upon the straw; 'Then, reluctant, back it goes To trace again Its tiresome lnw; From the time the dew deuurteth Till the e-.ist turned;shadows tell That, by und by, the day will close The sound comes like, a droning kuoll; Oft from action's rule it parteth, DThon the silence reigns serene: From lonj,' delay at last it starteth .In tardier, strokes with stops between; But the rests and thojexts— felicities to wear the liouns away— 3!ake the sure and certain tests That the wqrk's done "by tlio day," B-y t-h e d-a-y, by t-h-e d-a-y, 'Tis all shirk and no work, B-y t-h-e d-a-y. —C. M. llargc, in Detroit Fret Press. - * • - • • IT CAUSED MISCHIEF. ' T h e S c a n d a l H a n g i n g U p o n "Long1 B e d F r i n g e . " When a young woman stands beside the tiro-place, taps iier foot on the rug, and says, coolly: "I feel very much honored, I'm sure, hut I don't think we .are suited to each other,1' the young man who is most interested in the conversation can do nothing better than to depart as soon as consistent with his •dignity. . / So Richard went out and banged/the door, leaving Dolly in the library. Dolly was eighteen, Richard was' twenty- three, the ages at .which a i n a n and a woman are most given to tormenting each other. Dolly thought Richard the handsomest and widest of human beings; Richard thought Dolly the lowliest and most lovable of women; so there is no use describing either of them. That Dolly/should refuse Richard, or that Richard should propose to Dolly in an unfavorable moment, may seem s t r a n g e / n u t it was the fault of a gossip, a silent gossip, who or which had circulated most extraordinary intelligence/ concerning Richard. One line afternoon, less than a weak before/this painful evening interview, Richard waiked down Main street, enjoying the mild spring air, thinking of Djnly and tennis, Dolly and his canoe, 'Jolly and his tandem and Dolly and his buggy, as had been his habit ever since he returned from college and found that Dolly had treasured up all his letters to her brother. Main street was crowded; the evening train, the "supper train,", from town, had just arrived, and Richard, who had come down on an earlier train on some business with old Mr. Frankland, met the crowd, and beamed serenely on every one. People meet very closely on the narrow sidewalk of a village street; that was the reason why the two Poulett girls, apparently struck by Richard's new scarf-pin, stared and giggled as they passed. Then Miss Lawndes, the dressmaker, peered at him with eager eyes: Mrs. Allan, the doctor's wife, stout and slow, came to a full stop in front of him, and as he.stepped' aside to give her room, she turned and looked at him again before she passed on. Richard's special friends, "the boys," as the young lawyers, clerks • and railroad men of his own age were called, were nearly all on the other side of the street/ but Bobby Price, just through college, and on'his way home from the tennis-ground, sauntered slowly to meet Rkdiard. Lulie 'Cameron was with him, giggling as usual, and they both stopped and talked to Richard for a minute or two. Then it was tea-time, and every one in well-regulated Sunnydale went home. Within the. next, three days all Sunnydale was talking about Richard Dale and Julie Frankland, of the outrageous flirtation between them, for Julie was engaged to George Lane, who was in Europe on a long business trip. The first that Dolly Frith heard of it was from her Aunt Julia Dorr. " W e all know how Julie flirted before she1 got engaged," said Aunt Julia, after announcing the facts in the case. "But I never would have believed that she could nave misbehaved so afterwards. Georgo^*dJlbc furious. Of course lie will break o?K and I can't blame him." Dolly kept silent. Richard had been • devoted to her since they were children; they had quarreled and m a d e up a dozen times, and he had occasionally invited other girls to parties and picnics, when he thought Dolly had shown signs of undervaluing him, but never in their lives had there been any thing like this. And to think how he hart kept on calling on her three times a week, while he wax, no doubt, calling upon J u l i e , t h e other four evenings! .And then .to come dowu in the early train to see her! "The detestable little flirt, it was all her fault!" thought Dolly, bending over her work, and blushing with shame and anger. But though Dolly inwardly raged, she .Showed no signs of disturbance* and 'serenely met Richard when he called, as usual, two days after she had learned of his falseness. "If it were not that the whole village had seen it,"T believe that I should be deceived by him again," thought Dolly, aa she looked into the eyes that were dearer to her than all others, as they beamed at her from under Richard's straight brows. When Richard, who had lately made certain satisfactory business arrangements, and felt that his life-long devotion deserved to be rewarded, made what he considered a neat and creditable proposal, his wrath at her refusal was not greater than Dolly's at his presumption. " I didn't need to lead up to it, as if I had only known her a month! She's been fooling me all this time!" was Richard's angry comment, as he went down the steps. "He thinks because she's engaged and flirts, he can be engaged and flirt too!" was Dolly's meditation, mingled with tears. '*But I would take him! Oh,'I wduld be ji'ist such a fool! and forgive him — if the whole village hadn't seen it!" and Dolly wept above the new mantle-cover, regardless of decorative art. Dolly was not one to tell when she had refused an*offer, so she had no one to sympathize with her. The friendship between her brother F r e d and Richard had been long and unshaken, and possibly Dolly might have begged Fred to call him back and try to clear him of the charges against him; but Fred was in Texas, not to h>Jionie for weeks, so Dolly had her trouble all to herself and tried to be amiable. Not so with Richard. That young man appeared on the next morning's train with a face so forbidding that none of "the boys" ventured to sit with him. A short "'morning," was all the greeting he returned to any one, and he was left to his paper and his thoughts. Meaning glances and masculine chuckles went on about him. All.imagined he had learned what an amazing amount of work had been accomplished by the silent gossip, and , they rather unwisely concluded to drop the subject, for it would have shortened various troubles if Richard and Julie had known about the talk. But Richard had not even heard his n a m e connected with Julie's, and was simply in a furious temper over his unexpected rejection by the only girl he had ever loved. At least two persons in Sunnydale experienced nothing but clouds and rain for the next three weeks, no matter what the weather report said. Then came two letters. One from George Lane, in Vienna, bitterly reproaching Julie Frankland for herconduct toward Richard Dale, and offered to release her from her engagement if she wished. The other, from Frederick Frith to Richard Dale, reproaching him for his rlirting with an engaged girl, and regretted that he should lutvo lost the high sense of honor which had so ennobled his boyhood. The young people of Sunnydale have tempers. They do not pine in secret, or let a fog of misunderstanding nourish poisonous vapors. It is well known Chat thunderstorms clear the air; thus Richard and Julie presently developed a social thunderstorm which cleared the atmosphere of Sunnydale. Julie, with her black eyes flashing and cheeks ablaze, wrote the following emphatic telegram to George Lane, in Vienna: "It is all crazy nonsense. I will investigate and explain." And Grandpa Frankland speeded it on its way, wondering much at the ways of young people. Richard, I grieve to state,.swore over his friend's instructive and admonitory letter, andi then sent this telegram to Frederick Frith, in Sherman: "Obliged for advice. A pack of lies. Will write to-morrow." That afternoon Richard Dale and Julie Frankland were seen together in Richard's buggy. Just as Miss Lawndes was saying: "Of course, it's all settled n o w , " the buggy .stopped before her door, and Richard helped Julie to alight. "Miss L a w n d e s , " said Richard, as that lady hurried to the door, "Miss Frankland and 1 are determined to learn how our names came to be connected in a manner whiifc has caused us the greatest annoyance. We have made two calls, and in each we have been referred to yon." Miss Lawndes looked angry and embarrassed. " I prefer to refer you to some one else; all the village saw it," she said, stiffly. "To whom do you refer us?" asked Richard, looking very stern. "Mi's,-'Allan saw it just after I did, and the Poulett girls just before; you must excuse me, 1 and Miss Lawndes retreated into the house, for* never, since she had '"titled o n " Richard's youthful shirt-wrists, had she seen him look so angry. * " W h a t in the mischief doe* she nieauv" exclaimed Richard. "Let us go to Mrs. A l l a n / ' said Julie. They found Mrs. Allan working at her llowcr-beds. When she realized fhe presence of these two in her path she raised herself ponderously, and looked at them over her spectacles. "Mrs. Allan," said Richard, "will you please tell us what you have ever Keen to make you think there was any flirtation between Miss Frankland and mvself?" • Mrs. Allan looked around for some support, but linding nothing nearer, retreated to the doorstep and sardown. while the two young people stood in front of her. "You w a n t to know, Richard, do you? Well, I thought you'd have heard it a dozen times in the last three weeks. So there isn't any thing in it, is there?" «hc said, in her exasperatingly slow way. "Miss Frankland is engaged to a gentleman for whom I have the highest regard, and we have never imagined that our names could be connected till this morning, when we received letters from friends at a distance, informing us that we were the victims of some unpardonable gossip whose name we are now determined to find out,M said Richard. "Well, Richard," said Mrs. Allan, clasping her fat hanfls around her garden trowel, "you walked down Main street on the 28th of April with a long red fringe oft'Julie's collar hanging to the top button of your coat, and all the village saw it." "Did I ? " said Richard, impationtlv, "and what more?", " W h a t more! Seems to me most people would think if a man's coat was that near to a girl's collar—no, I d o n ' t mean to say you had kissed her, but you could have counted her eyelashes, Richard," and Mrs Allan looked a t the two amazed young people with a deprecating air. "On the 2Hth I never left my room; I had one of my bad sore throat, Dr. Allan k n o w s , " exclaimed Julie. " I was at your house, but I only saw your grandfather about some deeds," said Richard. "And my collarette, my red chenille collar that George sent me from Paris!—you could not have been even near it." V-» "Every body knows that collar, Julie, there's not such another in Sunnydale— a long red fringe, with a little gold tassel at the e n d , " said Mrs. Allan. "Mr;*. Allan, I ask you to take my word for it, that Miss Frankland and I have never flirted, that I did not see her on that day, and that I am utterly ignorant as to how a piece of her fringe became attached to my coat button," said Richard, and then the two puzzled, angry young people drove away, this time to Mr. Frankland's. Bessie Frankland was hanging on the gate, "Bessie," said Julia, "tell me, did you ever take my red collarette out of my room? I won't scold, not one word, but Mr. Dale and I must k n o w . " Bessie considered a moment. " I t was ages agp, the day we got the last arbutus. I only had it on for a minu t e . " "Where did you put it, t h e n ? " "Back in your drawer—oh, first I hung it on the hat island; I guess it was there till after supper, but I d i d n ' t hurt it a scrap, and I put it back in ••your drawer when I took up your supper. You were sick that d a y . " "There! You caught the fringe on your coat when you got your hat and cane!" exclaimed Julia, with a beaming face. "Bessie, get your hat and come with u s . " "Well, I'll s w e a r - " "No, d o n ' t swear, M c Daler: you've no need. It has been the hardest on m e , " said Julie. " T h a t ' s all you know about it," growled Richard, as lie helped Bessie into the buggy, and thereupon Julie's quick wit, revealed to her various things. They drove first to Mrs. Allan's, where Bessie related her performance with the collarette, ana then Julie, looking down the street, said: " There's Dolly Frith tying up her honeysuckles. Let's go there. I can't bear to Think she should have believed me a flirt, the darling girl!" " I w o n ' t , " said Richard. " Y e s you will. Bessie, just the reins; Mr. Dale likes to have girls drive," said Julie. Bessie the reins, and Richard, leaning in his'seat with an air of indifference, was driven into the pretty garden where Dolly, standing upon a ladder, was tying up honey-suckles. Richard only raised his hat slightly when Dolly turned anu viewed this very unexpected trio, but Julie exclaimed: " Dolly, dear. I've telegraphed George "that all Sunnydale has gone quite mad, except we three. Bessie h u n g my red collar on the hatstand, Mr. Dale caught his coat in it that day he came to see grandpa, when I was up-stairs, sick, and every body in town saw him with a piece of my fringe hanging to his coat, and, behold! allrthe world accused us of flirting. We never knew a word of it till this morning, and npw we are taking Bess around, who is proud to confess her performance." Dolly's face glowed and dimpled as she looked at Julie. "Bessie has a good deal to answer for," she said, trying to appear joking, but the deepening blush told Richard exactly what she meant, and the change in his looks, voice and manner showed so much to Julie that after a few more words she exclaimed to her sister: "Bess, you are crushing me, you rolypoly ball! Let's get out, and "go to see Miss Lawndes. , Fni ready to face all the world, with my collarette on, too." Richard offered to'drive' her where she wished to go, but she insisted on being helped out, and presently was hurrying down the path with Bessie, leaving Richard standing within a foot of Dolly's ladder. Bessie enjoyed her prominence in the affair of the collarette, so the ex* £lanation spread fast, and Lily 'aJe, Richard's little sister, took pri in showing her doll, adornod wj^hWne missing bit of fringe, which^sno said sho had pulled off of bKffner Dick's coat one evening So< the atmjfrjjhere of Sunnydale take little took buck cleared delightfully, and almost any man may now wear fringe on his coat button* George Lane is coming home soon, Julie is keeping Miss Lawndes very busy, and Richard, in his meditations upon Dolly, now combines her with a nebulous arrangement of white lace and orange blossoms, to be worn be*, fore long for his benciit.—£'. Mutter,1- in, Pittsburgh Bulletin. M O R A L SUICIDE. A Crime Committed by All Persons Addicted to the Opium Habit. Whoever first administered opium to an agonized sufferer bestowed a blessing upon the human race that there is no computing. But whoever first taught that the dose might be repeated till its pleasant sensations created a desire that became a need, habitual and not to be resisted, should be visited with the severest punishment that late reserves for sinners. The opium habit is one t h a t has so firm a hold n o w upon many that it becomes the public duty to expostulate, and to rehearse the suffering it creates and the degradation it entails, as a measure of warning to those in any danger from it. The physical effects of eating or of smoking opium, after a short time, are so fearful that no one who is acquainted with them, or who realizes them, would ever willingly become their victim. Never to be able to digest any thing, to endure constant nausea, to have heavy pains, distress and a perpetual burning sensation in the stomach, to flutter and tremble and faint, to feel as if you were a bubble rising m the air, to suffer all sorts "of terrifying hallucinations, to lose much control of the limbs, to laugh and cry at wrong times like a simpleton, and never to be sure how much you have made a fool of yourself, to have blur and blazing before the eyes, blinding headaches together with torturing pains in the bones, to have neuralgia so acutely that the sensation of touching a bare nerve in a tooth is constant, to iind yourself in a condition generally resembling delirium tremens—all that is bad enough. But to know also that It destroys the moral life in even greater measure, so that women of pride and wealth, and hitherto of virtue, will practice every meanness, craft and deception, commit theft, forfeit modesty, all under its influence, and pause at no crime in order to obtain possession of the drug, if they can not get it otherwise—to know all that, and yet to touch it, except by prescription, would seem to be impossible. In short, there is no question that opium debauches the whole moral nature, ruins the physical and destroys the nervous system, and is the worst enemy that man has everencountered; for alcohol has its intermissions, however brief, but opium never ceases for one moment in its tyranny and cruelty. How terrible it is even the Emperor of China declared when, it being within his option to seize a large number of chests of opium belonging to the British, and worth many million dollars, turning the price all into his own purse, he. with a ^sublimity of action unequaled in any other historical aetion that we know, ordered it to be utterly destroyed rather than sell it to his people and enrich himself by cursing them. There are many individuals, however, who will not be deterred in season from the use of this cruel drug by an j" possibilities in relation either to their physical or moral being; but it would seem as if human pride, to say nothing else, might cause them to pause when they know that the end of it all is idiocy, for most of us would prefer to die to-day under any circumstances rather than, come to that at last; and that., moreover, feminine pride in especial would shrink froni transformation into the hideous-looking object that the opium-eater eventually becomes. That this generation drinks less intoxicating liquor proportionately than those, that have gone before is possibly true, but that in one form or another it uses vastly more opium is equally true. Not merely the tine lady is its slave, but the operative also. If the innumerable number of chemists' shops does not in itself tell the story, it is said that one would soon discover it in taking up a position in their neighborhood on any Saturday night, when the customers can be seen coming in- for their little vials of poison in whatever form thevuse it. The sight might make one tremble for the generations to come, if it were not that after a mother and daughter addicted to the cruel habit, or a father and son, there will be no generation to come in that family. But if hardship and w a n t mignt be pleaded in any faintest breath as some measure of excuse for the over-worked and often ill-used operative who resorts to the d r u g that shall open to her an escape, if only for the present, into a land of dreams, there is no excuse for Thir woman of property or of education who puts herself into the power of this terrible fascination. If she is in trouble, she has Jbther tfesourees, she is not obliged to drink lethe or nepenthe i order to forget herself. Long ha>it of years, culture, friends, opportunities, ought to be sufficient to-^vnbrd relief from mental sorrowjifother ways; and if she takes it from idleness, or from mere lovej>P£ue effects of tho drug, then words are too weak to reprimand hci^Ha^'er a Bazar, P£KSONAL AND LITERARY. —Salvini, the actor, is worth $600,- XX), over one-third of which he m a d e in this country. He lives in the most economical m a n n e r in his Italian home. —Queen Victoria is the oldest reigning sover-'ign in Europe with two exceptions. Emperor William, who is in his ninetieth year, and King Christian, af Denmark, who has entered hi* sixty- ninth. —The London Times gravely informed its readers that " t h e late Sir John Pearson, like geveral other mod- ;rn judges, was the son of a country slergyman, Rev. J o h n Norman Pearsou, of Tunbridge Wells." —The infant King of Spain enjoysr the almost unique distinction of havingbeen born a monarch. There is no Jther like instances in the history of Spain nor of England. In France there has been one such incident, in the caso 3f J o h n I., in 1316. —Mme. Modjeska, the great actree*, is a very remarkable woman. She speaks and writes fluently French, German, Italian, Russian, Hungarian a n d English; points and carves, and is an accomplished musician, playing on several instruments.—Chicago Journal. —The r»nly man who has represent* ed three States in the United States was the late General J a m e s Shields, who was Senator from Illinois, afterward from Minnesota and subsequently from Missouri. Matthew Lyon was" the only man who has been elected a Representative to Congress from three States—hrst in Vermont, second in Kentucky and third in Arkansas. Ho died August 1, 1882, before taking his seat as Representative from the latter State.—A'. Y. Tribune. —Thomas J. Perkins, of Tallahassee, Fla., is a man of regular habits. He has lived in that one town forty-nine? years; been in one business thirty-four years; occupied one office, desk a n d chair thirty-lour years; worn one watch thirty-six years; been superintendent of oue Sundav-school fortv years: subscribed to one paper forty-two years; been a member and trustee, and k e p t the records of one church forty-four years; lived in one house forty-five and with one wife forty-six years. — Chicago Herald. —At a recent meeting of the Chautauqua circle Fred Cook read an essay on "Whittier," in which he stated that one authority gave 1HU7 as the year ol the poet's birth and another gave 18U9. In order to decide the matter he wrote to Mr. Whittier, and received the following answer: " DANVERS, Mass., 5, '2\\ '8tf.—lk-ar Friend: I can not say positively from my personal knowledge when I was born, but my mother told me it was on the 17th of December, 1807, and she was a very truthful woman. 1 am truly 3"our friend, J. G. W n r r r i E R . " HUMOROUS. —A mountain grouse, pursued by a hawk, flew into Lake City, C o l , and through xx pane of plate glass threeeighths of an inch thick. Damage to glass, seventy-five dollars. —"Those who use our goods are verj much attached to them," is what a porous plaster company advertises.— Philadelphia Herald. — vWhat would a woman do without a lookiug-giass?" < is asked. Use another's. You can't stick a woman as easy as that. — Chicago Ledger. — "Wa-al, dern this thing, anyway. The feller at the store told me it was'a music stool, but I've been twisting the dern thing every which wajr fur au hour, and not a go! darned bit ol music kin I get out o' it nohow."— Chicago Rambler. —Dinner Table.—Little Millie to hei father, who has given her the smallest piece of pie on the plate—"Papa, why is my piece of pie like Europe?" Papa, thoughtfully—"I don't know—why is? it?" ''Millie—'••Because it is the smallest of the grand divisions."—X. Y. TeU- (j ram. —Discovery in Natural History.—A little girl from the city was on her first visit to the country. While riding neai Clifton Springs she saw a lot of cat's tails near the road. "Oh auntie," she exclaimed. "I never knew before thai sausages grew on sticks!"—Harpcr'i Bazar. —Some aspiring amateurs in New ^Britain, Conn., attempted "Richard I I I . " the other evening. At the passage when the hunchback King offers his whole kinjrdoru on siirht for a horse, a saw horse was dangled down in front of the astonished monarch. Then the King got mad and threw hi; sword at the practical joker. H€ missed his aim, though, and the weapon cut an ugly gash under the eye of a stage hand.—Hartford Post. —The Boy and the Pin.— How dear to my heart is the school 1 at* tended, And how i remember, so distant and dim, That rod-headed Bill and the pin that 1 bended » And carefully put on the bench under htHiJ^ And how I recall tho surprise of the maste When Hill gave a yell and sprangjup'fronr the pin J^ Scrtiljrh that his bullet head busted tho plaster ' ^-^ Aliaxj^and the schotarSall sftt up a din! Tuat active boy, JJffiy! That high-leaping Hilly! J*^ That loudj*boutlng Billy that sat on a pint — Washington Post. ^ T h e Sunday-school hymn, " I was a wandering sheep, I <4icf not love the fold," has been translated into Armenian, and the children of a school in . Constantinople are fond of singing it ror travelers who look in upon them. The teacher, an Armenian, who knew but very little English, waa not aware that it* was a translation from that language, so, when an American vis- , itor asked him what the children were singing, he betook himself to the dictionary, and emerged, alter a long search, with the information that the first line of the hymn meant " I waa * misled mutton,- '—i/arper'a Bamr* \ 3 ~ * Y MHM » M i m i • MNS» mm immmm The Greatest Clothing Bargains IN THE STATE' -.-. .>',vjy/.'y.A>-*;o»<***'.-> • AT MoPHERSONS' THIS WEEK White and Fancy Vests go at just half price—75 cent ones at 37¾ cents; $1 ones at 50 cts.; $1.50 ones at 75 cents; «2 ones at 81; 82.50 ories at $1.25; 83 o n e / a t 81.50. THIN SUMMER COATS at half price. Big lot Men's and Boys' Thin Summer Croats gojhg at 25 cents this week. Tremendous Bargains in Suits! Unsqualled Pantolooii Bargains! Great Straw Hat Bargains! BARGAINS, BARGAINS, BARGAINS, at- licPHERSONS' GREAT MARK-DOwN SALE OF CLOTHING'. MC PHERSONS, THE LEADING CLOTHIERS. PLANFIELD SPLASHES. From on? Correspondent. M . E . K u h n s p e n t p a r t of t h e week in D e t r o i t . ,-v? < M i s s C a r r i e B a k e r is v i s i t i n g friends - i n t h i s v i c i n i t y . M i s s B e l l e V a n S y c k e l visited in Iosco S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y . t i v e s h e r e . M r . F l e t c h e r w:is missed for a few d:iyj", some say he was to L a n s i n g to sue hia g i r l . ANDERSON GATHERINGS. F r o m our Corn.'spondent. T h e golden harvest is h e r e . and nl! done since hor last b i r t h d a v . Hi-r gcni;il h o s p i t a l i t y , h e r k i n d l y ] a n d w a r m hcurted inttuvst in tliosr | a r o u n d her ^ave h e r ' a t a r ^ e place in the h e a r t s of those who have k n o w n ; i her and thov wish her m a n y h a p p y re c u r r e n c e s o\' 1 li--' da v. ALMOST GIVEN AWAY ! AT- ! A trood m a n v c e l e b r a t e d in t h e hay M r . a n d M r s . G e o r g e D u t t o n , of j ^ , ^ S h a f t s b u r g , visited in this p l a c e last week. W i l l i e L e s t e r , of Y p ^ i l a n t i , is s p e n d i n g a few weeks a t his h o m e in I o s c o . J o h n H . G a y l o r d , w h o has--keen a t t e n d i n g school a t D a n s v i l l e t h e p a s t year.is a t h o m e ! S o m e of t h e y o u n g p e o p l e o f this (.leorpe S p r o u t w e a r s a very broad smile. It. is a g i r l . Mrs. F a n n y Daniels a n d Mrs. A. Scovel, d a u g h t e r of the late IL-nry M. Wood, formerly o f : o u r place,eame out from Detroit, to a t t e n d t h e a n n i v e r s a y in honor of'Mrs. Grieves. Mrs. W a l t e r s a n d d a u g h t e r h i v e ret u r n e d troiu c a m p m e e t i n g . y. LANGELL''t,,.- ASTHMA A N D ^fiCATARRH DUDLEY & FOWLE'SMAMMOTH \ FURNITURE I WARER00MS, 125,127 AND 129 JEFFERSON AVE., DETROIT. ' REMEDY. Parlor Suites from Cho. inter " $30 and Upwards 18 " Sold By All D m jurists Ilavinir s11 iiL'u'i>'<l *e vi,:tr.* lirtw^en lift' uml (liMth wi'li ASTUMA ot 'I'M r i l t S l C , ti-.'atfij by pmitunit |i!i\ sicntTif, and- r»-cfi\ in^r r.o hi'iiwiit, I Wiis O'inipi'lli'd tlnriiiL' the last .'> ycir^j of my illiii'cs to fit on niv i'!i;iir iluy »nd 'n.-'it cisiiin^ fur | tire'itli, My snfTi-rir>"- wciv In-yunrl i!o..,,-n;>tion . | In i|t's|>Hii " I i'\]i>')'iiin"itt'i| n!i m v - ' i f hy ronii pnniimn.: rout- mul lii-vn.- uiid inim:'n_' il',i> cn-ili- | rint' Mmi* oht;uiit> \ I fort .1 tint M V (lssrn\ ri>:l rtiirt M a s t e r W a l t e r Kobison, ot Detroit, i T A [ <1 ( n. Wi,ri.!llltl-ii u, n-i.-v m .-t Muhi^rn ( A S T H M A IN KIV.K M 1 M T K S , -o iu;tt All o t h e r goods sold e q u a l l y as low. . . D O N ' T F A I L t o call on t h e m , for thov will >;ive vou from 10 to 2 5 ' p ' T cent., and you can s e W t from t h e l a r g e s t ,Un-k in Micliigan. N O C H A N G E lor P a c k i n g Goods. J d T * C U T T H I S O U T tor re I ore nee, DUDLEY & FOY/LE, 125 t o 1 2 0 Jefferson A r e . * D E T R O I T . p l a c e s p e n t t h e b e t t e r p a r t d f t h e t h i r d a t JosTin L a k e . i i* s p e n d i n g his s u m m e r vacation with j . ; ' ^ ; ; 1 , . ; ^ 1 , 1 ^ lj>Mi„vvll t l ,,.,t lin(l ,>,.,, o o m _ i l i w r . n K i n R i m n v nTid F r a n k F--*nrin } f< H t H! >1 \ .4 ririit-c n-ail ilu- lolluu int; i-ondi-nsod M o n d a y , e v e n i n g , O. J . D u t t o n r e - | l n s L 0 U ; i n ' 1 3 t n n } a n a l i a n k ^ n u n . ,.,„,„,<, f,IMn u n ^ u a t . d t ^ t h , , . , , , ^ , Hn of .,- . t u r n e d from E a t o n R a p i d s t o spend •.a<w«£k or two a t h o m e . Subscribe for the DISPATCH. $1 per year. J o e McGee's eves a r e g e t t i n g better. C'-Hl t l l i l i ' Oliver V. R H<• 1 >i11• a, *• iin A<\.-.<\ f';.! . wr i te lie Thanks -LOW' h e c a n tell an old I J1"'1 u;«'i{,,^,,|V\il'1 " ^ l , ' u ' n ' " ' T - ' j ' ' a n r,,,'°'H,J" ma i d bv her looks. ted. I riH'eivi'd inelaiitiinenu* leli-f. Mi&ster F r e d d i e R o g e r s is v i s i t i n g , , . . . , . ,. t " i t M i f A verv pieasent g a t h e r i n g ol t h e h i s aurutie a n u n c l e .sir. a n d M r s . ; - ' » H i r a m jCollared, of this p l a c e . i oldest settlers of the B u r r Oak Plains with then descendant s took plaee a t A n ice c r e a m social, will be given Woods Corner on the 3d itist. T h e v i n t h e O d d F e i l o w s h a l l F r i d a y even- came t o g e l:e- to oljseve t h e N a t i o n a l i n g for t h e - b e n e j i t of E . T . B u s h . I holiday by doing honor to t h e oldest M r . B-ush hftS "met w i t h a g r e a t loss ' of their n u m b e r , Mrs. H a n - i t Grieve. a n d need a l l t h e h e l p h e c a n g e t . GREGORY DOINGS. From our -Correspondent. Mr and Mrs. H. Gregory attended the co ra men cement at Ann Arbor w h o s e 78th birth day occured on t h a t day. On a m p l e tallies, u n d e r the sprea d i n g limbs of her shaded y a r d , a bountiful feast was s p r e a d , to which a b o u t 150 guests s a t d o w n . D i n n e r over, the Declaration of I n d e p e n d e n c e read, and no h e a r t to-day throbs with last w e e k . ! m o r e or t r u e r p a t r i o t i s m at th° sound ., P i c k y o u r cherries n o \ r girl*; n e v e r of those loity u t t e r a n c e s , t h a n does m i n d if y o u d o spoil y o u r h a n d s , t h e i the h e a r t of ttv*. G r i e v e . D r . C. Vv". F o u r t h is a m o n g t h e t h i n g s of t h e ( now was expected t o b e p r e s e n t to j^gt; ! d e l i v e r a n oration, b u t professional r , , , ^, „7..,, , r , , . -r.. , j e x i g e n c i e s p r e v e n t e d . T h e w a n t how- E d . M a t h e w s , W i l l M a r s h a l l , B i r d r . , , , , 1 e v e r was very a g r e e a b l y supplied by K. M. I';U-'>;J, A. M., \\'urv":i, Kan., writpst;"1 vviis trested Uy e m i i u n t ph\->i. i inh ol thiftcountrv and (ifiiii'iiiiy : tried the cliinati' nf different e<tate?--!i;i:hii)^ uffurUed relief like j i i u r p t e p .rat i o n . " T. !>!. (liue^, Cnayty. Treiifiirer, PMladelnhm, Miris., writor*. ' ' H a w u^erl tim l-ieinedy. Would nut live uittnuit it, FTvery one that nsos it rocco'inm'iidr) it," I,, li. 1'iielus, P . M., (Jri„'Si', Ohio, w r i . e s : "SnfT'Ti'd with Ai'thni:i •!() yeav-i. \<n\v medicinein— ii-»iiimi'«>- line.* ui'TM fur PIP tliuntlie mo^t er.iinent [)Ti\>iri,in did f->r i n e i n tliree ye.ir*.'" II. c . I'lii.-iptiM, a.iii.'i, li'i.. w r i t e s : '-s-end ("ii! irrh Kene'-iy ;u miee. Cii:i;;ot s.r,'t iiion^'witri out it. I lind it in lie the most valuable nitHlieine J have ever t r i e d . " (ten. W. Kraih, N'-I^nn Co., Ky.. wvit/H ( ' i <n>n itsifii; t!ie Heniedy. tJ;lined S poundri/iii 3 weeks, V\ (ill 1(1 n o t lie w i l l i n g ! i I . " Martin Knx, Kittle l-'alln, N. Y., \>T-iteH: " ^ ' i n d HenitHly exei-ilent.. C'onld not. live without i t . " We have many other liearty tfstitnoniKls of onre or relief, and in order /that all sunVrere from A st Inn a, I'aturrh, Hay 4'ever, and kindred diseases may have an op;>>irtimify of tes hi;; the value ol the Remedy we will i*end" to anv udiiresa TIMAl, i-ACKAUi;'!• iiKH >K ( H A K O K . Addrees, ,f. Zl MMKitM.yS' & <'U.. P r o p r i e t o r s . Wholesale Drni-'u'i^r-s, W'ooster, Wayne Co., O F u l l rti/.e liox iiV iHlil .-4] .(H) THE Pr.3Gr.Z3^ o ? ?OLUEIIZ: THE DAY OF RELIEF HAS COME! Wash-Day no longer a Terror/ The Detroit Self-Acting Washboard *»ves half the time, and it mes m o r e t h a n h a l f t h e l a b o r . It; w a s h e s c l e a n , w i t h n o w e a r t o t h e C L O T H R S O R A Di'pani of \Y a t Tlay Y r t C o . K 1-,-:.1 Huck. K X U C K L E S . F o r sale b y A. R. GRIFFITH, AO'T., Piuckney. MicK 2 +r Thernm-non jieoitlt-are hecominLi more ' A S i b e r i a n 1'riejrt A h e a d o f P a « i f n r . and Miore_reiim<ii yc.ir after year— [Ucueat j The French Proi'esior Pasteur, who has A O i W T S VTAN'TKD. G r e g o r y a n d a n u m b e r of oxherg took H o n > ^ ^ W U g o n C h a § > W o o d ( ^ ^ o a i c c t i . , B a d e h i m s e l l f t i n i 0 U 8 1 ) y i n o C M l a t , n R m e n iff t h e s i g h U a t H o w e l l last S a t u r d a y ' | a n d o t h e P j J w h o m a d e r e m a r k s befitting !, Office B o y . - « I T e ^ e t , drf that I can. f^d c a t t l e "fh / J ^ ^ » ? » » \ ° i n ^ « a n d s t a y e d t o see t h e fireworks. W e t h e o c c a s i 0 n , a cbil I r a n ' s choir f u r n i s h / " ? with certainly i , form you a t exactly S j ™ 0 ^ ^ t t \ n J ^ i m a g i n e t h e y b e a t the S a b a t h s l i g h t l y e d g o m e d e l i „ h t f u l sm^g. Closing ^ t t o u r m y zcBpocted c n . j . u ^ r WiU re- ™> J f t i 1 l K ^ n £ " % ^ V e ^ -before t h e y r e a c h e d h.>me. t h e e x e r c i s e s , Mr. J . E a m a n , in behalf (oirlFtyle—.-How do 1 know ,vhm the J , ? f V ^ ^ ' . M V I ' ^ ^ ^ I ^ ^ ^ ^ T ; ; ? / k JU * I l i n n , HI ko i.,9 T I . . ^U/iri't i.i.sw ,,,^ ,..,,,.,11»\ i' ' s - «v c a i I it' i n i i u s piiiCL', r a i i i e r A n - W e u n d e r s t a n d t h a t E l M a t h e w s of the c o m p a n y i n a few t o u c h i n g ] b o £ * l l b t M , 1 ? H u d K l n t i o a w M ) NS0Ul" > drew joakinmnsky of the T v o i u k y vil, ot bts if in- , . . . - 1 ¾ > U I I L U t i i I ^ t l i l l l V H , CJ.11\.» »\ \ l i l l t O h o r s e a n d b u g g y c o m p l e t e a n d w e ' esteem a n d love tcr h e r , a n d ot the rpst; B l a tl t l L r ^ y r o n this con was Completly s w a l l o w e d u p with a | w o r d s , p r e s e n t e d the a g e d hp<t with a j Policeman.—"1 trust you win r o t duaanudviufui eedu rriisgr hUBe sBJVaWw Uon» tMhIeL tUb.iIrHc.] , I beautiful e.a sJy -uhair, as t:vn1i t-al . of the :!f roTi m( 'inne^r v^on Uth.a1t* ^I6 c unnlul \t e uIll'o^v^. vuu,rn t h i n k if t h e a r t i c l e i n - q u e a t i . m c a n j a n d P ^ a c f t w h i c h t h ^ h o P e d m i ^ l l t b e o b t a i n e d n e x t F o u r t h he will t a k e | a t t e n d h f i r " m a i m w y e a r s . Excepti n g F r e e m a n B / B u r d e n E s q . Mrs. (Old Stvle.—"Move on, youncr foli-r, or . lhron«h thu eavs ot tlm healthy (ows, FU club the whole top of your hcu i u i t ! " / ' i » u m U ' i ' i n s olwven. At the place whore his girl and put on airs, so mark that down, boys. PETTY8V1LLE NEWS. ' From oar Correspondent. Isaac Gillmore has painted his house. Most every-one speut the 3d in Howell. • The Pottygviio cohool has closed for a two Wjeeks__yacation.v Miss Minnie Fletcher, of lirt Xyftke Co. if visitine friend and rela- G r i e v e . i s ' t h e hist s u r v i v o r of the orig i n a l settlers-of these plains, h a v i n g settled o n t h e farm now owned hy F i a n k Reason, i n 1840. I n m i d d l e life she w a s leit- a w i d o w with five cbjJdren w h o m she r e a r e d to j e s p e e t a - bie a n d h o n o r a b l e m e n a n d w o m e n , a t h e r a d v a n c e d a g e s h e still t a k e s a lively i n t e r e s t i n t h e politics of t h e t i m e s , a n d he roust b e well posted" w h o w o u l d cope with h e r in a r g u m e n t N o r a r e h e r finders idle.1 Sbe-dis- .played—to her visitors & p a t c h w o r k q u i l t n e a t l y finished for a g r a n d - c h i l d V i J work, '.tjtftt <r«*- Addrts* J. AVMOI " pb^ANKA FOR AQKTOIKKVERY It Mm; SKNirsoirrsi rss^raBt M,l,'is'T; 1"}1',!*hr-P:''«^ " ^ hot P«>hib«ioi piper, u+y— will get L- lih~; H V uautuin Pouhulder worth f l 00. . A. ASPKHSOX, Buffalo, If. T. lage, rcsortcil to a desperate means in - \V A*™n; A-'"^"'[A"''" *'>» B«»t* Ch««p«*t BtMmCo«B order t o buy* his cows. He got some !' ' l ^ £ ^ i ? 2 r i i i ^ ^ blood from a dying row, saturated, threads with that blood, and pas-seil the.se threads i U l l A l I il IAHK rnj(o'$75 to &£M A mnXk Hotel Cler';.—"I covrli:iliy welron;:r you to our hv.mlilo l.o^pitalily, my dear Mr, though it deeply humiliates me to tell yon i the cows remained alive and healthy, the ears were punctured there appeared til mors of t h e s k e of a pigeon egg. in a Bhort time- those tumors disappeared, and t h a t the sky-parlor is the only room a t y o u r dippowil, just now." / — (Old Style.—" Seven dollars in advance, please. J i m m y , show this m a n up to 4- 11-44, under the roof 1") / though the rest o£ tho cattle of .that vil. lage peiiihed. AGENTS T l i c y W e r e A c q u a i n t e d . H e was only a stray wolf of a yellow dog With no ance&try to boast of, b u t as he Milkman.—" Will the good people of > B a t upon the wooden geat upon one of this hoiu.e kindly take notice thai t h o : Boston's parks with a' little child's tiny " | * i h sorry to say, pure and undiluted Orarfge County m i u B rm lovingly t w i n e d / a b o u t Ids ugly t h i c i i > - P ° r t a n t engagement is a t the door!'" • n c c k a u ( i H > s w e et, cooing voice saylnjjHTn | B W R y ^ l h e week." (Old style,—« Wo-p^w-o-o-p 1") | his ear, <«I love yori, little doggie," he was as proud as a n y prize setter- In the land. Elevated It. R/ Brakeman.—" Ladies " I s that . y o u r / d o g , l i t t l e ' b o y ? " naked, a and gentlemen, will you kindly accelerate policeman as/he passed t h e happy couple, your motion a s / i n u c h a s possible? Our j "No, he doesn't belong t o me, only I ' m stoppage h e r e / s necessarily short." ' acquainted7 with him," answered the uf- (Old Style./*" Step lively, therel ThJ* feetkmate friend of thB little t r a m p dog. train can't srtop here all dayJ'M | '"* / . •-- - - .-..,,..^S75 to WW » M t > i IC.-R __V u x o r . (-A^Ti.r. >t Co., Rnohi»it«r, tf,TT. •} C i : \ T . i A n-t>fi;-;N N A J ( K OAkDS H i- %J ^rqn o .-.,.ih 1 '•••. (i. I. RK'^D & CO.Nl \7A>TKT>-yf»»ii4 1 u,i 1 M l r l - — t o Mil t h » i S-WEMBn IV 8E0T W — — . » m w A f<irc>.lkdi<ai,>r»ri(«tMll9«i B* bnris Ant*. 1-1«. Klus*, Moth. Ornb*. F]«aa, I U M I too», tndaillnmtfiVci-M\-\. 111» Uoner forLlri Ammu a.WEDlSU INSECT PO\\J>EU CO.,PUUkMJrjih»P% A H u s b a n d s SollcltjMiw "John,-father and m p t h i r are c e m t n ^ to-morrow t o spend i h e week, and 1 d o hope you will be nice while they a r e here," ^ < * t h a t I have an t a * t h a t wUl keep a t ' . i "This is Hie first time yon have M S & anything about any engagement." "I know it, but I meant to speak a b o u t It to-night." "Ort, J was m i s t a k e n ; It's next w e e k they'er coming.'' "Thejr Vil p u t oft m y engagement, w I J o n t ' t w a n t t o leave yon a l o w " 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 08, 1886 Description An account of the resource July 08, 1886 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1886-07-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch