721 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8dfe78cd8ec4a929c2393d2ade828ae6.pdf b532d1ebf2849935086fda5f339d451a 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. YQ£.;*V, PINO^ENEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MIOH., THUBSDAY, JULY 8, 1897. j . SPECIALS FOB Thursday, Friday\pid Saturday Apron Check Gingham Lawn 10c quality Tennis Flannel 10c quality Linen Crash Fancy Sateens Men's Cottonade Pants Men's $1.00 Percale Shirts 4%c 4c 7%c 7c 6%c 69c 79c Grand Day of 8porta. THE FIHfiT MEET OF THE PIHCKSET DBITIHe CLUB A HUCCE8S, JEOTaf regular review on Friday evening of this week. Geo, Syke* and wife of Detroit are the guests of his parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sykes. Win, Thompson Jr., who has been quite sick is able to be at work. Hi8 daughter Leah is some better. Miss Emily Stephens, who hies been visiting friends in this vicinity for several weeks, returned to her home in Deerfield Wednesday. Business PointQrs^ FOUND. On the road west of Pinckney a couple of gents coats. Owners call at this offioe tad prove property. KEEP COOL BY TAMJXa A LAKE TUP. Visit—Pieta* •eiwewf^^^^w island of cool breezes. Trayel via the D. a C, Coast Line. Send 2 cents for Illustrated pamphlet Address A. A. Secants, G. P. A. Detroit, Mich. On Sunday last a black, silk cape between B. W. Lake's and Mr. Sopp's. binder return to this office md receive reward. All kinds of Job Printing done at this office. Gall and get prices.. Hetke. Cuban giant fodder •ale at 60c per bu seed corn for J0H5 W. HABBI8. Program Cards, School Cards, Envelope* Letter Heads,, Note Hen*. Auction Bilk, etc. Call and get Bepair Shops— Bracing a>«i>«ii«g Bicyclea. Engines, both L o c a l D i s p a t c h e s . Wm. Monks of Stockbridge spent the 4th with his parents. Wanted;—Small fruit on subscription at this office. Speak quick. Mrs. H. E. Campbell returned from her visit to Detroit the past week. Mies Lizzie Thompson of Detroit is the guest of Miss Nina Younglove. L. F. Bote and family of Bay City were the guests of his mother over the 4th. Lyle Younglove spent Saturday and Sunday under the parental roof in Marion. Fifty years ago—in July, 1847— Uncle Sam issued his first postage stamps. Miss Lizzie Oeraghty of Stockbridge was the guest of Miss Mame Sigler the past week. Louie Tupper of Howell, spent several days the pact week as the guest of relatives here. r Mrs. S. P. Young and daughter, Grace, of Detroit are visiting friends and relatives here. V7. C. Devereaux, who has been teaching the past year in the Upper Peninsula, returned home the past week for a vacation. A. T. Mann and family of Bay City spent Saturday and Sunday with his mother and sister her. Stephen Jeffrey, little son of .John Jeffrey, had the misfortune to fall and injure an arm quite badly one day the past week. The past week has been a good one for ha?, and many hundreds of tons The day of sports given by the driving club on Saturday last was one to be remembered by all who attended, as everything passed off smoothly and all were satisfied with the sports and the club are to. be congratulated on the success of their first mw\. People began to arrive early in the morning and by afternoon fully 1,500 people were on the grounds. The first on the program was the ball game Pinckney vs Hamburg in which Jtbe home team was victorious doing up the visiting club by a score of 15. to 7. This game was called in the forenoon and was very interest* ing. The second game was called at 3:30 and was continued until 6 o'clock the weather being too warm to play ball fast. Tbe score stood 9 to 6 in favor ot Stockbridge but for a long time it was hard to tell which one would win tbe prize. Tbe track was too heavy, having just been completed to do good work on, and the heats were for only f mile. There were three races and the following were tbe winners: Free tor all—Beat time 1:21¼ 1st priae Doc WhMler, owned by Goo. Praafcer 2nd prize Gipey M., oirned bj F. Beeman 8rd price John Caee horae Three miaute race—Beet time 1:80 let prize EvaS, owned by Joan Speexe ted prize Meade. W„ owned by Geo, White. 3rd prize Wagner, owned by John Tnomey Banning race-Beet time 5» let prize VlndictiTe, owned by Bob Kelly 2nd prize 'Molly B., owned by Ed. Spears. The track while heavy now, will be in fine shape after a good rain or two to settle the earth and a grand stand will be erected for the guests, which will give to Pinckney as good a race course as any in the surrounding country. The club will hold another meet in the near future and the success of field day will insure a large attendance at their future meets. IN * TEN D O E S N O T Trade With . . . . US We're After That Man! About one man in ten dosen't know that his neighbors are saving money on every deal, because they trade with us, We're After That Man! About one man in ten oaa'tbe expected to know that we are headquarters for And we expect to get his trade Hiss Gertrude Dolan, formerly of this place but now of Detroit, is the guest of friends and relatives here. ' The annual school meeting of this district will be held at the school building on Monday evening next, July 12. G, A. Sigler had his steamboat on Portage lake Monday aad the craft worked nicely. All on the BlunVtrereJ treated to a ride and were very much pleased. Several picnic parties enjoyed themselves at Portage lake on Monday. What with rowing, sailing, steaming and a good dinner the day passed very pleasantly. A. B. Green and family attended the commencement exercises at the U. of M., last Thursday where A. B. Jr., received his diploma from the dental department of the institute. A. B. Green has finished his course at the U. of M , dental department and received his diploma. He has fitted up an office over F. A. Sigler's drug store and for two days in the week, Thursday and Friday, will be prepared to do denta^ work. Bert is well known here and all who have have bean secured in excellent condi-«had dental work done by him speak mowers and other repairing Bikes and Sundries, J n r u A COLBMAX. tie*. The crop is a big one in this I part of the state. The following corps of teachers have bean engaged for the Pinckney schoolrtfce coming yearr Principal, OILS! OttS! AH kinda and grade* of mac& iMcdk to be aold cheeper than ureal ItwiB be to your advantage to otil on TOW?" Stephen Doris*: Grammar Dept, C. L. Grimes; Intermediate Dept, Miss Nina J ones; Primary Dept, Miss Jessie Gream. Through tbe compliments of A. B. I Qordley, we are ia receipt o/ an agri * I'V cultural bulletin for June from the Oregon Agricultural Experiment Static*, treating on praam Twentyeight pages oi tbe book is in regard to Inesnte of the prunes by oar former tewnamaa, A. B. Oortky, who a now aProtmtheoolleaa, ARE YOU THE TENTH MAN? WE'RE AFTER YOU! F. A. SIGLER, PINCKNEY, MICH. W E A R E Always, Everlastingly, Continuously, Persistently, Effectively Seeking Trade. W E S E L L Oil Stoves, Gasoline Stoves, Wood Stoves, Lawn Mowers, Bicycles, Farming Implements, etc W E W I L L Gladly, Politely, Carefully, Promptly —Wait Upon You. * . *«i Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE 4» CADWELL. SPECIALS FOB Saturday July 10, and continuing one week. /• in the highest praise of it We wish him sucoees both here and at his main office which will be in Stockbridge. Word has been received here that J. J. Teeple'i lady Huron, 2:21$, in training at Jackson has gone lame. This is bad news as Lady Huron prom* iaad to be a good roadater, however she will BOW be bred to tbe oelebrated pteug tUlUon, Hkl Dillerd, 2KM|.| U«l Dilltrd WM bred by Mtj. Camp- { 20 per cent off on all Summer Underwear. 25 per cent an alt Dress Goods. One let of Ladies' Serge Gators to close" at l i t One lot of Children* Slippers to close at 37c bell Brown, Spring Hill, Ten*, foal ed in 1887,1200 pounds, and now has nine colts in the list J. L. Bocae will hereafter drive H. H. Swarthoat's neeer, Go Some, in races bat the hone will he in training and naoar the care of Wet. Wilcox. All package coffee at 13c per pound. Eemember tbe dates. Produce »srj 'vA BABNABD at* CAMPBELL. ,-;::! ; , • ; • < # ! kW" 1 « ^ • - » — * | V , Ini.ilii! l - A i ^ ^ - ^ - ^ ^ ^ < , . * ' • , • . * . . . MM *i 1 aMMJMWpjW|MJf«JHB»!WllRPJ^iaK^Mm :aW.rffc:'#»qi:>W <U. i^^^'^; i *^ • - • » ; • ,'-'.J V • :i>: . ' » ' • ' . '.-P*. •''• V ' •• '; -^.^'.'Kl'V'V.V*./'^; /-^ ': •••- '- :J£ ' V '' ' l > . '•'•'• By: .:'V & * • Iki- f. • ( d V * * TWEEN THE LAKES. » i j . . T " •*?«• MICHIOAN NEWS BttlBPLY TOLD FOR Ml0*410 A N D E H * .<> J Y •Vcesnlnent Agricultural College Students Confess Safe Crooking ond Bobbery —Deputy OU Inspector* Appointed ^rrrnJ^ds^lalKultu* at South; 9 e " U •Usdents Stele the ML A, C. funds. The mystery surrounding the rob- Wng nod blowing up of the vault in the office of Seoretary Butterfleld, of (ha Michigan Agricultural college, on e h e n t g h t o f April 6, has been solved, aaadwGlifttea ,D. lluttorfleid* aged 19, youngest eon of Secretary I. H. But- Inrfleid, of the state board of agriculture* and Q. DeTere Milder, aged 20, •bn of Dr. Carroll E. Miller, of Cadllfas* bosh students at the college have confessed the crime. The fathers of the boys were wellttlgWtorttehed by the confession b f then* eons, but bete • aided the officers in twery possible way to pet at the truth e£ the matter. This done, they figured tip t h e loss to the state and government, and arranged to make it good. Tjhe amouet taken frem -the' vault was about $3,300. It is under stood that fTOO was returned by young Butterfleld £d 1800 by Miller. The balance they d spent. Butterfleld had got away with the larger sum, it being his ex-, fcaragant expenditures which led to fits detection and the up raveling of the •uystery. Miller and Butterfleld Have been before the U. & commissioners and given nail/for their appearance at the fall terni of the diatriot court Mlonlgan's Deputy OU Inspectors. . State Oil Inspector T. R. Smith, of Ltwton, has appointed his deputies for ttie various districts of the etate with ti exception of three—the Ninth, irteenth and Fourteenth—as follows: First and Second districts— W. P. T. Burtdft; # t d Cha|C Hinckley, of Detroit* Thtrd*-F. J. Temple, of Tecuraseh. ,., Coujxth—A. Hoover, of- Coldwater. Fifth—P. IT. Burke, of Kalamazoo. Sixth—A. D. Young, of Wlea. y Seventh—a W.Edison. Gran^Bapi<f». Eighth H. A. Wolff, of Muskegon* Tenth—a W. La Due, of Corunna. Eleventh—A. W. Wilkinson, Chelsea, Twelfth—Arthur Carry, o f Oteneso. Fifteenth—W. E. BeferCoi^lpenav Sixteenth—L. Astrirp, of MJtaominee. • Seventeenth—H. 8. Qoode 11.Hough ton i Eighteenth—F. B> Withey, Manistee. ' Nineteenth—F.L.Baldwin,Menislng. '• Twentieth—C A. Ingeraon, Grayling. Twentyiirst — F\Fred#rieks, Trav- •eCity. ° Twenty-second—B. R Brazil, Iron- A Mlchlgmn Ulrfs Mrs. Gertrude Alien ? W.hitt*ker, - -daughter of Capt M. Allen, of Portland, was arrested at Lanulng on a warrant from Denver,, Cola, where for several years she has been prominent in politics, having been employed in one of the city departments. It is alleged that she is implicated in an election fraud, and on this the warrant is based. Miss Allen was clerk of her preoinot and handled the ballot .boxes. It is discovered that they were tampered with, but she denies all knowledge of how it happened. She was notified of the discovery several weeks ago, and' immediately wrote offering to return voluntarily and help straighten matters out if wanted. She will be taken to Denver as sqon as officers arrive from there.' ...;-. Nine years ago Mrsj..SyhHtake*,w,enl to Lansing from Portland,,.and cashed a draft for «3,000 at the Lansing National bank, which afterwards,, it was alleged, proved to be forgery. About the same time she went to Colorado with her cousin, Frank M. Allen. She was caught two years later, brought back and tried for alleged complicity' in forgery, but the first jury disagreed, and the case was nolle pressed. Mrs. WhiUaker obtain a divorce from her husband and went back to Colorado. The third annual picnic of the Ingham, Raton and Clinton county pioneer society was held at Leadley's park, Lansing. Some 600 persons were present. Floyd EUicott, aged. 15, displaced his shoulder blade by taking a header from his wheei near Teoumseht but he bravely mounted the machine again and rode a mile to a doctor. The large dry goods store of M. Es> therson at Sturgis was totally, destroyed by a fire, the cause of which is unknown. The loss * on stock and .# building is «16,500; fully insured. A ITEMS OF NEWS. I M M P Q R T A ^ T . A ^ P i^TBB^TrNq M A T T E R S lN^BRlSF. r iU. • I ! J V--.- Kndoavor Cxounlont on th« Stat* Bar Association. The eighth annual convention of the Michigan State Bar association was held at Port Huron. President O'Brien J. Atkinson, in his annual address, gave a history of the association and recommended the reading of biographies of leading members of the bar at future meetings of the association. An animated discussion was had on the new law which admits graduates of the U. of M. law school and of the Detroit College of Law to practice upon the strength of their diplomas. The general trend of the discussion was in opposition to the law. There were a rmmber of other interesting and important matters debated and papers read. The entertainment of the lawyers included a trip on the river to Stag island and a banquet at the Harrington hotel. r a t a l Knotting BosnlU Front n Job*. Samuel Ketehum, of Kalamazoo, was ^ ot by his nephew, Bertie Haines, a^ tuth Haven, and died in five minutee. The men were staying in a cottage owned by T. E. Thompson, and had been playing jokes on one another, and someone was throwing water into S*-house. Samuel Ketchum laughly remarked, "I will put on an old 4Uat, and don't eare- whether"! get wet JnVMPtfc " jftfet aa he, stepped outside & e house, the shot was fired, striking U m in the shoulder and cutting an artery. He bled to death before Melp could arrive. Bertie. Haines said he thought Ketchum was a tramp, Mihea h e fired. The coroner's jury Mnale Teaehsr* Moat nt Detroit* The twelfth annual convention of the Michigan Music Teachers', association was held at Detroit Mayor May- J bury made a happy speech of welcome and offered to sing a song for the teachers, but the police refused permission for fear of a riot The program of the convention included several concerts and interesting and important papers and addresses upon subjects near the heart of music lovers and teachers, one of the most pleasing entertainments being a program rendered by the celebrated pianist, Leopold Godowsky. Mrs. Ida Norton, of Detroit, was elected president and F. L. Abel, of Detroit, secretary-treasurer, for the ensuing year. » Mother pied for Her Little Ones. Lightning struck the house of Geo. Copeland during a storm at Stanwood and burned it to the ground a t 3 a. m. The grown people escaped from the burning structure without trouble, but Mrs. Baudoin, Copeland's sister-in-law, discovered that her two little children were still in the flames and she rushed in to save them. She succeeded in carrying out her little boy, although he was so badly burned that he may die. and then she returned for her little girL Neither mother nor child reached the open air again, but both perished. rendered a verdict of accidental and unintentional shooting. Too Mneh Hypnotism The Adrian high school picnic at Hand lake was spoiled by an incident Mot on the program. Frank Boyd gave * display of hU power by hypnotising several of the boya. Miss Mary Chauffer, daughter of Be v. <X H* Channer, deaired Boyd to put her under hypnotic hUUrnee aud he did so effectually. When he. brought her t o consciousness 4he fainted, and it was a half hour before she could be brought to her sensea. The tainting continued all the way h^n|e,*ai>d serious reeulte are feared. •""^•^are many, aaoateur hypnotists « * am nag, the t U g h .eubooi student*, and their ardor for the crane. ....i About midnight Sheriff LacDberaon eight deputies, awaoped .down upon South Haven and made a raid Mfxm the illegal whisky shops, four <*W*\ 'ti#*<» Ending SStfitfe fcplei* Barnesand Geo. Croas'. Four Aeruons were captured l a on one o f mm places is an ingenious device, Jffrich |s fitted as a. Farris wheeL , The eaoney U ptaeed la one oTffie Itestasd tp bring whatever the fancy 4e«M»*fefSjiB>rtor-afterwards boose u Maid to appear without anyone knowing free* where or bow. ui# tr ^ ^ to Kntor the C. P. Arbor railway has bought eno Chieajpo Lumber Co. railroad. Manning from Maatsttquc to within six ^dies/Mf Munisingand will put in a oar sftip at hlasUetktne. It w i l l also oom- A e t o the liae t o Mnnising, with a branch to Kegaunee. The whole line <o be 63 miles long. Boats will run all Winter to Jaanieuan*, a # d n apeoial boat will eontlnsje nn t b a o l d ronae to Menominee. MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS. The Baptist church at fteed City has celebrated its Uventy^fifthanniversary. \ prosecution:— Over 10,000 Maccabees from northern Michigan will attend a big picnic at Petoskey, July 14. Ontonagon Methodists will build a ehurch in place of the one destroyed by the big fire last year. About a dozen Scandinavian societies celebrated midsummer day at Menominee with a parade and picnic. An unusual birthday celebration was that of Henry Orth and Mrs. Maria Fulda, twins, aged 90, at Detroit Fred Welsh, an old soldier, and quite wealthy, committed suicide at Oscoda, by cutting his throat with a penknife. hVe bnd been ill for esnw tiineV Uncle Sam has notified - Mayor Onaintance, of Petoskejr, that free mail delivery will be inaugurated there within the next fiscal year. In the jnstiee court at Manistee the captain and lieutenant of the Salvation Army were fined for - holding nofoy meetings on a prominent street corner. Mrs. Dnrius Stone, aged 70, fell into a cistern a* Muir and receivedprobahly fatal injuries. The water was above andTahe was saved wiitth dhttcnlty; A Paris cable says that the recent terrible holocaust at the charities barer, a* Paris, when 100 of the lending people of France lost thelrtieea, is now believed to have been caused by anarchists. J. D. S. Hanson, editor of the Hart Journal, was oriving with his wife and two daughters-, when the team become unmanageable. Hanson and the girls jumped out, but Mrs. Hanson stayed in for nearly a mile, when she jumped, striking upon her head and shoulders, and reeelving such injuries that she may die. the 19th U. S. infantry, stationed at F t Wayne* Detroit, was drowned in the Clinton river in Macomb county, pear where his company was engaged ha target practice. Jackson has extended an invitation to the Trl-State Band association to hold its annual convention in Jackson next August % The invitation was accepted by President Smith, of the association, who states that 60 bands will be there. ' Samuel Pryor, aged 70, was killed by a Michigan Central. train at Albion. Pryor was deaf and partially blind, and was walking in the middle of the track. About 15 years, ago at the same place Pryor was struck by a train and had one leg cut off. Charles Tuttle, an employe of the Upton works, at Port Huron, attempted to commit suicide by the laudanum route, after spending his week's wages on drink. He is not expected t o recover. Later—Tuttle died from the poison. He leaves a large family. While returning home from a neighbor's house, Mrs. James G. Lake, who lives in the outskirts of Sault Ste. Marie, was terribly gored by a cpw and may die from the injuries received. 'Mrs. Lake had shut the cow's calf away from her iust before going to the neighbor's. Bertha Winkler has been sentenced at East Jordan to 90 days at the Detroit house of correction for stealing goods from the East Jordan Lumber Co.'s store. She hid in the store until after It was closed. Her parents are respectable farmers and the girl is only 16 years old and bore a good reputation. A young man believed to be her accomplice has escaped. The tillage of Stevensyille was terrorized. by a gang of 300 tramps who burglarized houses and stole chickens, pigs and calves which they roasted. One of the hoboes was arrested and the gang broke into the jail and released him. Another one was locked up later, and when an attempt was made to rescue him the citizens backed up t h e village marshal with revolvers and landed the fellow in the county jail. The Saylor Hoop Co., which was es^ tabllshed at Gladwin several years ago by the bonus process', has given n mortgage to New York creditors in the sum of $10,000, leaving many local creditors out in the cold. For several years the capital of the hoop basmess was really supplied by the local tradesmen, who accepted the orders in trade, then took 60 and 90-day paper. Local creditors have attached everything in s i g h t Two prominent citizens of Manistee were caught red-handed in the act of drawing nets, under the dam upon the Little Manistee river. They had their nets strung upon a wire, operating an inch below the surface of the watert, and strung so that not a fish could come down through the chute without getting caught They had over a thousand trout in their poaaeoaion when caught Attorney-General liaynard will personally conduct the Christian We/ to nan FrnocUeo Wreaked nod Flvo Persons Killed—Venesaeln Has nn Exciting Cabinet Crisis. Christian Endeavor Trains Wrecked* ^ , . . The great international Christian En- Private Vasbaw, a recent recruit J% deavor convention at San Frapclso and the low rates made by the railroads attracted many hundreds of excursionbits and the dates tor, the starting of the trains drew such crowds into Chicago that the railroads had hard work to handle them. One large excursion train was sent out .from Chicago on the Chicago & Northwestern in nine sections carrying about 0,000, and when about 30 miles out a collision occurred between sebtions 4 and, 5 wfclih had Started 15 minutes a^aVt ^Set^jpn' r5 came up behind at great speed and the shock of the collision was terrific. The passengers in the two rear sleepers of section 4 were all in their berths. They received "no warning and those not killed outright awoke to find themselves jammed in the wreckage. Passengers on both trains hastened to the spot and began the work of rescue. One of the first of the injured taken out was Engineer Charles Courtney, of section 5. He had struck to his post like a hero and is so seriously injured that he cannot live. The body of an unidentified man, supposed to be a tramp, was found between a baggage oar and the engine crushed to death. Three persons were found to be killed outright and about 90 or 30 persons injured. The dead are: Mrs. John Gooding, and Mrs. R. Shipman, both of Apple ton, Wis., add the unknown tramp, who was riding between engine, and baggage can. Train 11, on the Vandalia railroad, which left Indianapolis with a large number of Christian Endeavorers, collided with train 6, bound east from S t Louis, near Vandalia, Ind. Two trainmen were killed and two fatally injured, as follows: Killed—B. T. Sherman, mailcler4c.No.<6f of JndUnapolis, and W. P. Coop, baggageman, of Indianapolis, on No. iL, FataUy injured —Samuel Parkinson, mail clerk;,, of Columbus, 0.,crushed in the wreck, Frank Ownes, fireman, of Ter re Haute, mangled under the engine. None of the passengers were seriously injured. More Crneainf by nUeetrlelty. Burglars resorted to a novel scheme t o open a bank safe at Chagrin Falls, O. They entered the bank of Rogers A S o n , ' after having attached a wire to the trolley line of the electric railway. This wire was'run over a transom and to tfre safe. Another wire was attached t o the rail of the street carf track. At the ends of these wires were carbon points, and with these an attempt was made with the arc light thus formed to melt the* know of the combination. The experiment worked all right and the knob had been nearly melted away when t h e current was shut off at the street railway power house shortly after midnight The burglars then gave up the task. The job was planned scientifically and would have proven successful within a few minutes. T H n 6 5 T H CONQRKS8 AT WOfiK ,6WUxsVr-X4Jh dajt.-rPwUMt to rapid pttafrwmhdjcduriiir tt>4 4 » * r 4 spite of stubborn contests ou a number of paragraphs the Sep ate completed the W^raoneuule? the smn>**>edule and the tobacco schedule of the tariff bill, ftnH) wt^'lhls8facconiplhCbed] the tariff loader^ bad «)re . *4tiaJadtiQn of knowing' ' that '>-nil '(h/o' schedules of the bill and the ; free T^at had been gone' over once.**'Tnere dow remains only to go through the bill a second time, passing oh item* passed over.' These are very numerous and important SKNXTK—75th day—An abrupt and startling halt in the Jtariff debate occurred when*, in the midst o f * speech, Senator Pettigremt, silver,. Republican* of South Dakota, was atrlcken . with paralysis of the vocal cords which brought his vehement speech .to a ejose. with aaentenoe.ha.if uttered. The Senator was not physically incapacitated, except in the augden loss of his voice. Although he took, his seat unaided, bis associates felt that grave possibilities were involved in such an attack. They were quickly by his side and he was ministered to with as little confusion as possible. He left the chamber soon after and was taken home by bis friends. The debate proceeded, but no further progress on the tarijf bill was made, and the a we-like feeling occasioned by this incident led to an early adjournment Later in the day Mr. Pettlgrew was reported to be rap- Jdly<recovering. , ...I'x >( SEWATE.—76th day.—Good- progress was made on the tariff-J>ill, d isposing of the paragraphs relating to hides which have been ,the source of mneh controversy. The discission was protracted, drifting into a general debate on trusts, and to a severe arraignment of the sugar'trust by Messrs. Caffery and Lindsay, and a general discussion of means to deal with trusts by Mr. Hoar. SINAT^.—77tb day.—After tedious consideration of the tariff bill throughout the day—the lead paragraphs being disposed of—the*'Senate wound up with a half hour of lively and amusing colloquy between Senators Tillman, of South Carolina, and Chandler, of New Hampshire. The former had proposed an amendment to the tariff bill, providing a 1100 a head tax on immigrants, and a restriction against all those not coming to the United States to become cfiiaens. Mr. Tillman made an earnest speech on the depressed condition of labor, but was diverted from his theme by Mr. Chandler. T h e latter, adopting a stye* of mocfc>gravityv directed the discussion toward Mr. Cleveland's administration. This brought from Mr. Tillman a vehement criticism of %he late President, while Mr, Chandler drolly protested against these assaults on Mr. Cleveland by a member of his own party. The Tillman amendments were'finally defeated. • Cabinet Crisis In Venesnela. Dispatches from Caracas, Venezuela, state that the cabinet has rcslguedowing to differences over ^he. British Guiana boundary question. President Secretary of State Gardner reports that the cost of maintaining jails the past year was $142,261, of which 9123.- 477 went for board. Traveling and other expenses connected with taking prisoners to jail aggregate 929,910; to prisons 913,206. The total expense of arresting and detaining prisoners was 9167.910. The number of prisoners received during the year was 16,432, of whom 1,099 were women. To Jackson prison were sent 290-, Ionia, 312; Detroit house*©* ^orrecUon, 1474; boys', reform school, 177; girls' school 40. Probate judges are receiving circulars from the state authorities relative to the new law which gives them . the power to issue marriage, license* and solemnize marriages, under certain circumstances: 'When the woman I s with child; when the woman haa lived with the man as his wife, and for reasons deemed sufficient by the judge, JTor the first two reasons only can' licenses be issued to female* unde* 16 years. The strictest secrecy is to be maintamed by t h e court ana attachee, and the newspapers are enjoined under penalty of a fine from mentioning- each marriages. The anti-bishop faction of S t Stanislaus* Polish Catholic church a t Bay City have begun to despair of a an* preme court decision in their favor, and some of the leaders talk strongly of leaving the Catholic church Crespo was unable to harmonize the differences in the official-family over the boundary arbitration treaty, the element that contended that the provisions of that agreement ignored the sovereignty of Venezuela in stipulating that Great Britain and the United States only, and not Venezuela also, name the members of the tribunal of steamer Went Down—#9 14vos The missing steamer Aden, which left Yokahama on April 28, for London via Aden, Arabia, is a total lam, having been dashed to pieces off the island qt Soco.tra». *& the. eastern extremity of Africa, on June 9. The unfortunate steamer carried 34 passenger from Japan besides the crew. The steamer Mayo, which went lb search of the missing vessel, saved nine of the Aden's crew. In all it is thought that 69.persons lost their lives in the disaster by being swept overboard one by one ^during the storm. The Mayo saved nine of the Aden's passengers and three of f h n wrhrttt mnA ft* M tlw> n » H w » « nt t h f t steamer's crew. All were rescued just • breaking up. of these persons B the Aden *fcree Killed by a Boiler The boiler of an engine attached to a threshing machine, exploded near AdairetdUe.Ga., killing three tt)e* ia- Rtantly and fatally woundung four others, while sttU another ™*i fcfi his legs mangled so badly tbat ^they bud church, which was organised a few months ago at Scran ton. Pa. The new church retains the forms and ritual of Catholicism bnt is run on ehe congregational basis. Many of these Bay City Poles have been worshiping in the African M. £). church, white still more have been attending no ehurch at all. arbitration, having continued Implace-1 J? *• * f « ? ^ ^ ¾ „ ^ w m t e f a , ble. T h e « s i g n a U o n o f t h e s e m e m b e r t l J h e * X J * 0 8 * o n i All of th«>dea* end^nof the cabinet and the consequent crisis caused great excitement A new cabinet has been formed, however. 8eys 16 to 1 Can't Win. "For one, I do not believe i t possible to succeed upon a phvttotm that demands the unqualified coinage of silver on the ratio of 16 to 1 with gold. We have fought that battte and it i s l o s t We can never fight it over under cb> eumstances more favorable to ourselves. If w e hope to succeed, we avtat abendon this extreme demand." i n these weeds ^Horace Boies, former jured were white except one. T H E M A R K E T S . LIVE STOCK. Few fork—Cattle Sheep BestKradC8...H 7.^5 00 t i n Lower grades, t 7odi to J l SO Chicago— Best grades....4 7oa5 00 4 00 Lower grades.. 2 Q0O4 00 t tt Detroit— Best grades....4 0004 &> . J » Lower grades. .2 83$4 00 2 00 tonftaio-"-' • ' ; K ! Beetejrades...AQQQ* St *' t n V Lower grades.SOOdS^N t ^ Cincinnati— Lambs a i w 4 n governor of Iowa and erstwhile'Demo- Besfrraaes... 4 oo*4 st eratte presidential aspirant, tadroseps Lower ri the voters of the United States who demsnd the free coinage o f silver, in a letter te-GoL D. M. Fox of Des Meinea. sat 475 SbO A dyn • * by dynamite explosion in South Scranton, Pa., blew up the business block of Leon OlchofakL a double 'grades Cleveland— PMtsbnrg— Best grades... .4 6*fc6 00 Lower grades, .f 4*9)1» s*sd40^o ri nt iv• ' . 4t0ti* .ML ISO t M 600 140 4S5 t i e J* : « !5 * »x: O a t s Vo.s watte ^_ mmmnm dwelling owned by him and the nearby joining the new Polish fndVprnilent I h < w n g ^ Mltinsel^xrBnra: ThT business block was torn to pieces, and 80 other houses had all the windows blown out and plaster torn from the walls. The shot % was felt all over the city. Olchofski was fatally injured in saving his wife. He alleges that the explosion was the work of enemies he made daring political and church dieiputes. OKAxW, ETC * • Wheat,' • -•> Corn, t NuJUrea . JXo * mix Now York 77 %tn 10 4>Jtyf •Dotrost n 9» 96 Totode ' 8t &l% u OSSH ClnoUnetl SO ^80 y &*& 4Aevolnnd 89 ^83 a «UO Pistsberg 81 QSi 9 Ot&)4 Ueftufte , a> Vi) ,#*%* Po•ptaettoreosl,t -nHeway s, oNuot.h 1e rUnm, o$1th nre, rHbOn M: poeldr .t Mona. fLoiwvels .P 8ocu;l trtuy rksepyrsi,n g1 0<c;* idckuecnkas,. Slise. ^5 a¾a¾Z spterri cltbl:y cfrreeashmVelr y>c * p?e- r des. -^^*uwV-^. ws soimryy, lmmmi m n' * to / :!«..• W^..V--**-«»» ' 4 :/".'V;^- '7-V'.-«'vvX'' •:-'!• ':is-.>?'• ¢-.^/^/--,. , • ' ^ v ^ ' — ^ ' ' ' ' v ' ' ' ; : r ' ! / ' • ' • :*' •" '..'•'*•• <•"."'•'/ -• • '.'-,,',-": ;U. '*•...•••'• .•'"• • "v. :/•" *•••.•• 'i< •' L ••••• ' "•••'• '. •'•' » . ' * • • :•*•'• :9& •f1 }tr.,*fa trie*' aard school, bench. F SI 8MUAS SOHKOW. Wenda.i.irtwa,, , » « ami , * ! S M t f c r the*, couldn't be. We was raited togather In the same tannin' section, an' what Utile larnia' we had w u s g o t n u t o' the same books. In the same dees* an' on the tame In fee' w e had kinder grown up under the same Influences an' waa more like brothers tban some real brothers are. In moet ways 81 wasn't like other boys-v l tte Wat^ e V b j i l e t a a J oleVfaabloned like tbat.be never teemed like a boy at all, an' n * girl could er bin more gentle an*'latin' than he was. He was jest o n e e > them ehapa thatt other bo** are alway* pokin' fun at an* then go to fer advice an' sympathy when they get in trubMe, an' one 2ey*d flfcbt t->r $ukABer*n their oWn £•» ' '": • " - ' , Wlft^me anr 81 growed up to manhood'jest as weM bib in our chlldliood- i&e confldln'est o' friends; an' 0 ½ Wtberfl used ter laugh at us In that pleated sort o* way good mothers l e v « a r ' * m us we'd better get the domlnte, to marry us, so a s ie make o u r p a r t n e r s h i p a l i t - jgn . i p o T e b l n d l n * . We waz alw a y s i o g e t h e r , when we wazn't at_ it abou.t our fathers' farinfl, an*1 If » _.<.'_ '_' lero waz a b' Lu. sLk^ i'nU ** ' bKeAe>, omr> *aO asp rieall l1l1nn* •school, or a alngln\ class in the deestric* .ybu'il never find one of us tbare Jf, the other wazn't. ^Of,course, beia/joung men, an' purt y scrumptious lookin*' ones at that, we ,,waz m l g h t r . j c # J a r ( . w } t h the, j$lrls thereabouts, an' used ter see 'em home from pray'f meetin's, an' slch like; but, ^ t b l n ^ e r j o u a x a m e of it tllj we got; jto qo^tln* ,'Ll*a Hawkins, which waz my sweetheart, an' Sally Turner, which Wat SI'S*.. ,, l \. .,» , «t\ • < > • .. They war' the nicest an' purtlest girls you ever set eyes on, though,,\o be sure I thort 'Liza waa the charmin'eat an' Si had the same opinyu.n.o' Sally, which waz nat'ral.enoagfr, con-^ aiderin' that a men ought ter think more of hit own t; sweetheart than o' t i m e one else's. . ,. 3 L-jteomm some folks would say we a*a*;a little vU» i-womenlsh,- but any hojrvm*-*nt.aUitise4 ler her long talks about our feelin's towards the girls, eji* i * e uaahot of K waz that 1 owned u p t e M' that-1- was heels over bed in leve with 'Lma*an' •he^eonfeaeed to me that ha wan jest as deep in love with feaHy. "Per' dhe *whoie summer an' winter wet kept on sparkHT the two girls, an' every day we'd talk it all over fdr* the hundredctt 'time* betwixt ourselves, wonderln' if they-lorW us an'-ff we'd betteT ask* *em to marryr us. an' all that sort of thing: but somehow •ailed me o u t The mlnit I saw him afore. Hit fate was at white as a sheet, an* it Jest made my hear( ache Jer see that look o' tufferln' an' agony in bit deep-sunken eyes. I started to say somethln'—to inquire what had happened—but he raised his hand with a sort of deenairln' motion an' tec. In a hoarse, choked voice: "Don't Josh—donrt speak yet far awhtler We walked slowly down the lane, neither of us speakln', an' neither of ua seemlh* to know whare we waz go- In*. Bimeby we got as far as the barnyard gate an' stopped an' leaned on the bars in a sort o* unspoken misery—fer Si's misery made me mis- 'erabie, too. "Wal, Josh," sed he after awhile, without lookin' up, an* speakln1 In a onnafral sort o' vpice* "it'tall over!", '"vyhatf* set I guessln'' wbajt. ne: jnean^'VHas Snlly refused yehj?" ' "Wuss!*; sez H% tryln' to force back jv groan. "What could be wusser'n that. SIT" I asked. "She, told me,*; sed be..,je^t, above a w'iaper. "that she is goln' to marry Z^b Ward next month. I didn't put the question to her—it's well I didn't. £be invited me to the weddin'. It nigh killed me. Josh!" "Wal, consarn the " I began, as mad as fury at what seemed her flirtin' ways, but Si raised his hand an' stopped me. "Don't—not a word agin, her Josh!" He sed, narW up. "RemembeTT I love her"' It wazn't in ma to hurt his feelin's, an' I asked, lonsid'ably cooled down: "Does she know yer feelin's, Si?" He shook his head. "I' didn't tell h*r—I couldn't She Jest looked on me aa a friend. I reckon. She must never know, JoBh. It might sp'lle her happiness," he sed; an' then neither of us could^ find anything to say for a long timer jest stood there, a-lookin' at the stars 'Way off 'raongst tho flyin' clouds an' tryin' ter swaller a big lump that kept rlsin* in our throats. Somehow 81" never had seemed Quite so near and d«ar to nib l* h e d l d r a them silent moments o'^rtfmoal misery. I edged up closer tofbim an1' he' to me an' our hands got1 together in a tight, warm grasp that sed more than all the words we could hev'spoken In a lifetime. " It n i u s t ^ e v been mighty" nig*'mid-, night afore we left the barnyard gate, sho'U be io/ed as well by Zeb as she is by we." That waz about all the talkln' that Waz done till we parted *~***v**~ ** at hlJ gate. Then I sed: "Come over an' see me termorrow. 81." A HYDRAULIC U»» C 3 0 A T N O T « 1 BnUt ta SacU(«4> Within a month the Que**, a new hydraulic lifeboat built for the Royal "I reckon/' ted b«. after holdln' my , JWlonal Lifeboat UxsUtutlon. Will be hand Quite a spell, "you'd better come ready for service, stationed at Liveran' see me. Joth. I don't seem ter be pool, says the London Dally Mail. A very strong o' late, an' the walk makes representative called at Church wberf me tired like." j and the manager of the works gave "All right," sed I a t cheery as 1 a i m fun a n < i laleresting partkmlart of conld: T i l come." t h 6 M V vestel. From these It will be Yes; I went over to Si's the nex* day. Mtn that the old traditional appeal of words.. We jes( -stood there a - b ^ i n ' onto ea/3h other> «andA,*n', t]ciw,%/o think, ^ut always losin' our reckonln' 4n the* heavy clouds o' sorrow that hung pver uty7 . .,«..)o. , . :J ,r . .. , j "Don*,tt take, it too much ter heart. Si. Try ter be brave—try tor o».»k£ J h a beejtoC Ul'' I eed^te.hlm a t w e (pwted>,, M± 41dn't answer, me. -., -,,||e> triod to, but all of a suddintt be gave my hajad a, powerful wrench aad. bur-! fled away with » pitiful <k»k * ' * * - neither Si or me had theSfpunk to pop gulsb 0¾ bis white face the question we were just nyln' to net settled. I don't know jestlhow it wax, but though, we'd be very b^ave an* determined when We waz dlstfussln' the matter on the woodpile or i n the barn, at hit home or mibe, Wb^b ^e*d get to llRMflaiBBR, I LOVE HBR. tocfcln' 1A flail IT'S an' Lizas bright enet ««*d 3ot3 our courage (or our i) aef come away a t much in At m t t Chough, while eeeia' Lisa heme (roan amgm'-school one rainy nigbt, an* wbiie I waa holdln' her close to me 4» lsenf> her under my utebrei', 1 screwiM any pluck up t o the top notch, an* e e i somethln'—I ' never taw»^ Jest.wbatlt was—bat 'Lit* un- 4ereUo4 wm*t X m e a n t an' what the ted to m e made me the happiest an' proudest man yon ever saw in all yer born days. - 81 teemed almost at glad MM I waz, w h t c 1 told him about It nest day, wm* I tree/sure he'd take conrage by mi success an' ask Sally 'the- very nexi time be went to spark b*r, trat he d i d u t He kept puttln' it off. iett at ha'i oeen doin' all along, tttu' about his ondecided fate Ull be actually got pale an' holler«yea aver i t I kkiaer think that it t hadn't loved Urn t o a*Wired much, I'd got vexed at #H fer his dttly- ^ i a ^ i h ' ; bstf one e>^vtoge>tn|B' ,hap- ^enea that took all them thortt out o' rgar.JlyB4.tj - 1 , -•'. I can never forget that day, or, It was Quite early In the mornln* an' I was sent fer by his father an' mother. 81 had calkerlated exactly right; he waz not able to visit me. The* had found him in his bed a few .minutes before—dead; an' the dectori who arrived about the time I did; sea; he had died from heart trouble o'-some sort . . , - . 1 So he had—a heart trouble whicr dea.h alone could cure.—The Owl, although we hadn't sedmore'n.a doaen ^ 9 ' \ ' ^ WPV*™* & • * • • * I didn't see Quite t o much-or Si after that a t afore. ' Every two- <rr tfarw daye, though, he'd com* to the house an* It v deemed ter • me that be always looked e r n e «t* thmner an' mora 4espairin' every time we m e t We didn't often apeak o' bit sorrow, but we'd sit sometimes fer hours a-holdfo* bands an' lookin* In each other's faces an* understanding each other's feelin's better, I reckon, than" if weM tried ter pnk trar tbots Interwords. One day. after we'd been slttin' In this fashion fei quite a spell, 81 binder rented blmself np an* ted: "Sally lft» 7M ate tgrJbe marrlcAJfir^ morrow." "Yes," sed I, wonderin' why he'd spoke of it. ' "OcitnVl tTposer* be added. '1 reckon so," /sed I. "Then we'll go together," eed be, an' a look o* sharpest sufferln* eame in iin tuocettful aursing. 3 j , . It is only by watchlpg the child carefully and striving to anpreclgte the changes which are taking place la its -sensitive organism that the attempt t o forestall serious disturbance of the alimentary canal will be made successful. It is neediest t o say that the giving of modified milk i» only hfs pale face, which hart m e more*n I one <of t h e many measures which arc * know how ter tejt *'•••m ' - ———*••• ——«— D'ye think it's best Sir* I atked, at gent|e nt I. conid. 'Yes," be answered, heavin' a sigh. She might think it Queer if I staid away; betides. I'd like to wish her an' Zeb a happy life." + I didn't tay any snore. It would hev done no good, an' maybe 'twould her hurt so the little we bad done in oar boyhood days, wactY we used ter go to Sunday scsvoal. the name -pew .too, where era « t e d ter tit years an* y e a n ago, an* I thort ae I looked now an* then at Si's thin, white face an' drooplil* figger that I'd never teen blm look quite to miserable an' hopeless like at he did that day. , Wal, after the cer'mony was over 81 was one o* the first ter push hit way through the' crowd so's to reach the bride t and groom an* offer hit good wlthet. There was, I noticsaTaTqueer. oitaat'ral sort of look in his sunken eyes an' a feverish flush on his bag to keep on his legs. "I hope they'll be happy. Jeeb." b« sed several times' as we weT* walkin rather that night; for it was late i s the j »lo*ly ««n«- » ' ° n c e n « •«*. w s r low •renin' when be came to the bouse eaf j nn* In a kinder choked Totae: - I hope MODIFIED MILK. The approach of hot weather is re garded with dread by many a weary mother who understands the Increased perils which surround the lift ot her little one at that time of the year, especially if it is so unfortunate aji to fte found "nursing the bottle." In the,summer the child's nervoue system, always easily influenced, is so mwih at the mei'cy of the beat that any deviation from the natural orde.v of ihlngt It__aure to result unfavorably. The cause of many a serious digestive disturbance will be found to lie ouinlde of any suspected change In the cbaructer of the milk. The milk may be sterilized and mixed with various IngTedienta to render it more eaiity digested; according to the best know a fbinaiilae, knd it still remains to modify It to sttit the immediate wants ot> the individual case. / I f the milk is too rich, that is to, say, if it has too much fat in it, the little stomach will be unable to digest it fully. This failure wil} cause a looseness of the bowels, and if the! case, although so simple, is misunderstood and therefore improperly treat-; eq, exhaustion and,even collapse may eventually be the result—a literal, lnsxanoe of "starving In the midst of the bowels in a continual, state of ir* rl^ationu . ' .. . .. ,,, On the other haod«i if too • much srugaT le,present lb the milk, the opposite effect Is produced and the child suffers ,«eacly, as.muoh. 4rpm the re* ^entiou tp,the system of matter wfcieb should have been, eliminated; • The tfhfM usually becomes excessively nervous, and fussy, and no treatment t* of. avail until the bowels are regmmted. • As might be expected, It is impossible to "play off" these two facts one against the other. And this is what is* meant by modified milk. H it i t suspected that there Is too much' fat in the milk ft may not only be diluted until the desired proportion it reached, but more sugar1'may' bfe lidded to Insure the speedy recovery of the little patient. In the same way the milk may be -made richer, if occasion seems to require It, by the addition of a UtUe rream>—1_ That^tbe English language it much copious than it was in the days of Josmton is evident from the fact that€ne)<eompHert of the new and meneamntst Qftford dictionary bave gathered • » , » ! word*, beginning with the b i m j f I argued against bit fete*: ^ ^ v o r d a ra^T^babet of e next day m o a n ' 81 went to tbe -.^^ m m ^ ^ ^ § , „ 1 ^ >eetin'.honse together, jeat n * ! ^ ^ w d l > w l t t t W W tne^W comblsmtloAs explained under main aSn ^thi or^tf^nl ^in dthmem ^damyt.^ Wa e/ statn In U^ « ^» Wfiu«t ••^•• W^ W ^ob^to leWtei > radnf td wJWHtutd ert have not improved greatly upon Shakespeare, Milton or even Johnson, and many others of an earlier era. Deal Tebaceo Spit and Sateke Year Lite Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, s* magnuSsz t&ssr&s&s ftterUag aemedy Oa, (Aleaco or Hefi __Tb« a n t vbrtaa u to restrain the HO approaches nearest to the so _ kaowsbow to be aUaat eves though be is the right '»• Be that has never known m-fertawe never known hlmseif or his virtue. "man the lifeboat," that hat been to often responded to on our coasts by ready volunteers, i t likely to be replaced by the more prosaic order of "stoke the lifeboat," and tfie hydraulic Tbachraery, driven by steam, will need btrf the services' of half a doaen hands all told.. "In the Queen we have introduced an arrangement for feeding the furnace with oil so at to economise coal after steam hat been got up," said the manager. "The boat carries four tons of coa! and two, tanks of oil, and the laiter, sprayed into the flres„ will last the tame length of time that the coal allowance will. The dimensions of the new vessel, which is built entirely of steel, are fifty-five feet in length and sixteen feet in breadth at the deck. When loaded and carrying thirty passengers she displaces about thirty ions and has a water draught of three feet three inches. The hull cont r t i s eighteen water-tight compartneuts. The engines and boHer occupy two and the coal bunkers another two. -Toe sea water ie scooped u p by open !ii(.uth8 in the side of the boat amid- !-flips, and shot out stemward by means of a centrifugal pump through a tube <m each side of the'vessel with great force, and the impact of these columns w'*h the surrounding body of the oc<uan drives the lifeboat ahead at a ar-^d oi nine or ten knots an hour. 3t*jtm is supplied at a pressure of 145 po'inds per square inch, and the eng& es develop, about 260-horse power There is no reversing gear, means of two other tubes turned toward the bow the water may cut off 4u<1 shot forward and the boat can be brought to a stop from full speed ln$ 'even seconds. Again, the beat can be •uraed more readily than If she had 'win screws by directing, say, the star- ^nurd water column astern and port ^head. This is owing to the control- Mn? power being amidships in place Of istern, where the leverage Is more dlf- 3ciilt The steersman directs the two -vsfter snoots as be thinks proper by leans cf two handwheels near the teerlng wheel aft. The rudder la of the Urge, else necessary for deep-sea working and projects below the boat's V^el^ but by means of bandy mechan- >m, it can be raised for sailing in ^hallow water. The boat carries a lug- ^all and staysail for use when necessary. The absecca of a screw It a Treat advantage, especially when approaching a wreck at sea, when there is a possibility of the propeller being nught in floating masts and rigging, md you are free from the dangerous rre'ng of the screw so perilous to a beat in rough, choppy waters. We are ^1 so enabled to reach this lifeboat without any fear of Injuring the machinery— an impossible matter with a - rejecting screw. In the tests made 4t speed trials a lifebuoy was thrown overboard while the vessel was go- !ng full sf«amvahead. The,jet* were Hrected bowwatd s o as to stop the way ob and drive the boat astern, and the '•imy TVIIII innhrrrt In nnr mtnwta Tn : — - > . ' tj To Caro CoMttfawUa*) ^JTake Cascareta Candy Cathartic ttcortjf t f o aLcG f faaiill?f ttoo c cuurrce.rddcc^^tSKKUUttaa r reeffuunndd money . • * < "How can there be saeb a taiag at sr wHtm daVv/ou know," mused 9wedd>, "wbJBi 1» bweaM evewy mawntagr* coWnsei dsehro huoldw nite wveilrl baed vaicscee, put i Olive with wolves and yca'Ug« earn to hoajft> «es,.we ami PROM LOWELL, MAM. TtwHomcof HexKl'a 9mtm*fo- . A Wortd#rf wl Cmr*. A , «A. swelling s t big at a larg* maxble came under my tongne, physicians said % operated upon. I feltlooaldaetstandtW and at sprmg easne began U take nx> favoriU spring tonic, Hood's 8aratparilla, The bunch gradually decreased and flnel» eUsappeared. • I bave had no sign oftlttta*. tarn. IsmgUul topralseHood^Baraaptr rilla." Mat, H. K . Ooauaut, 8 Vnkm-01* l^weC, Mate. 0*,BOOV% ' H o o d ' t ••IHa enra tick PATEOTSS™£~* r i D t f > D O V NEW DISCOVERY; emte*. Head tor book of UnUimonW* »nd l O d a y l * treatment t*tn * *»*. E^raiT* tint o~f. twty vtl P. t)Bl«£.B C. U&WWK* H » r v e y , III. •icaWsa PATENTS, •«^gs £&e^ m a n m ^ i OWAttatUU a SOJK W>iftaSJln«. 9f Oix D R U N K l l ^ * * « 2 s i f * / y ^ C/*/C*4 tfd C A T A L T C V C l » R E i IT KILLS Cabbaaje) •ad «11 forma of inacct life H*rml+—tm WUl awC iajani OM BHMI d<lk*t» pUau. Gray M Inoml Afth IpfaVy w»7raatcd I W I dlirwtloM ar* foUavtd. * tet9arHttU"Bu*Boak.» Itawr e»»a r«!•«•,•«lata aattteal Mia(«f aat mmH C« . BeNavw^ Hd. turted fa rtoek br an Imdimg whnl—!• V HALL S . ., Vegetable Sicilian HAIR RENEWER Beautifies and restores Gray Hair to its original color and vitality; prevents bald n e s t ; cures itching and dandruff, A fine hair dressing. wmmmmmmmmmmmm fhus going astern the steering waa effected by the Jets only* The same teat - was repeated, and the beat waa steered so as t o describe a circle, returning to where t h e float lay, and the mtAeuver o«upied precisely the same time. This' new lifeboat i t not only capable of propelling Itself, but can take two or three ordinary lifeboats to a marine disaster or tow a veasei of 200 to 250 tbat burden Into port'f WILL PAY aiOQ FOR( ANY C A S « Of W a a i Wfca Walk WelU A writer in the Boston Woman's Jowrsai sayt: "In my limited espertenee with queest I bave sever teen ome walk eo well a t deet the stately working womtm o£ Abmedabevd. This it partly due to the tact tbat the latter weara only a thort skirt and a tann, with aometimet a loose naif-bodice. Ease i n attire It not, however, the main raaton for the free gait and lofty carriage t o consp'euous here; yet the secret i t so simple that it it strange no. fathlonable .hoarding school baa caught K and advartiaedto.inrn.iMtt American girjt that can waikv Let any young woman try this receipt: Put a wad of cloth or straw on the bead and balarcs oa this A amall jug or pail, walking around i n . t h e position enforced b y the balance. I think an hour*t e«erci»e daily of chit sort m prefer to go there for treat ittat. If gati •wrrmSEft n m u r a u w ^ ^ a a r e - lar;oy/tf * bank to esTeteT Kentuckiaa—"Well, sir, bave you canvasaed our town pretty thoroughly la order to secure the viewt of oui cltitent a t ta the tnoeees of your an. .,.,,.-.,.,, r-TTrrrtr^r ^_n — - ^ t ^ i a e T - T ! a p T t a « i b ^ ZJ^Su™"****'' called upon about ail of your protntoent *£7J£Z J n J ° S I £ ^ ! ^ business men." K e n t u c k t o - . - H . v c ^ l n * ^ ! ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ " ^ j gard- face, an* when we at latt '.tartedfyon talked with Col. Potts yet?- «»pi. ^ ** ?**£* f ^ ?* "*»* ***** fer home poor SI wax to treniblyan* ttilat-**i>otby? No; I d o n t beHeVe 1 °* n e r ^ ° ^ 6 6 ciluaXt onneryed that he bad tar take my arm bave met him.** » Keatuckim>^MToi] i ought to see CoL Pottt by all means f Aatheatie inforaMtioew Ue*a one of our most influential citi- Maude—"Miriam is trying to keep tena.** Capltalltt—*'I gnett I'd battel **r engagement a secret.** Martha—] la Haa Th»r Vail 'to Cora.;' An Omaha Company places for me* frag, timebelore the puttie a aUeioai, Taawr> MttT for the cure of Lost VitaUrT nttnuta and Sexual We&kneei, and ReetirataoatT Life -Force iiTm\2& yoaflginab^mV werBH>a« French remedy; eontelae as> Fhoapboras or other barsafeaenrage. uE a Woa-DtarcL TaaATiuxr meakal ia. isa emmis-posttive la Its core, r * - ^ ^ ^ ^ who art seaTeriag from a wi blights their Ule, caamaglbat _ tood^ooUwriteiiiotbe b T A f t ] O0MPAH7, Chaaha,Meb.,smi abtT vfif mad yoo abaoietety FBJUL a vtaaabia t aper on these mv MU ey aa^poetttTeproonV eithert,rmijUA9u^T»MAtmT. ^ a t e ? aade of men, who bare Jeai. aM b e p e S a cure, are bemg re.edre«<ysheBS>V i V feotoeaditioa. * *?• Tbit MaeiCAL Taaaraawr amy be amke* at bonwuBder their^rsstatwij,pr tbew pettj pay' rattroai fare aa^bomTbOtlto^wba »«»«. •»»«•••« amrmnBJ*t+ - hunt him up. What street is CAI "HOW do you know?" "She told Potts' saloon on T"—New York World , *«."—ToBjert Sutetman. ^¾. M —mm V m* • . ! • ' " *'. •--?,:' >:>;'* >i I'M. ' r," :.£ : $ • * > (gbuhuq gto*ttk< F. L. ANDREWS, EDITOR. THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1897. Inttrtstlng Items. J. D. Ragers found a swarm of bees in the Baptist church one day last week. A swarm is also reported to be working in the attic of Carrol Stephens' residence.— Stookbridge Brief. The bail for costs in the case of Thomas "W, Brewer vs George Barnes and the case of Thomas W. Brewer vs Almon L. Chase was fixed at $75 for each case, The bonds have been given in both cases.-r-Herald. Peter Morgan of Howell slipped on a banana peeling while coming out of the postoffice last Wednesday evening and fell striking his 4eft hand on the point of a fender on the window tearing it badly. "Pete" is well known in this vicinity. Some men think that the gratification of curiosity is the end of knowledge; some the love of fame; sonie the pleasure of dispute; some the necessity of supporting themselves by their knowledge is this, that we should dedicate that reason which was given us by God to the use and advantage of man. Ralph Carr is the possessor of fifteen consecutive "Honorary Cards" from the Powlerville Union school, which meanB that he has been neither absent or tardy for the last five years. He liveB nearly a mile and a half from the school. It is a retord any boy may well feel proud of.— Beview. Parties have been looking over the ground for an electric railroad from Jackson to Howell via Dansville.—Williamston Enterprise. An electric road from Detroit to Lansing has its advocatesalso. Electric roads are destined to thread our country like net work of a wire sieve.—Herald. Bight you are Bro. Brewer. A huge bowlder makes a simple but imposing monument. One weighing 45 tons has been placed on the southern shore of Long Island, where Nathan Hale afterexecuted as a spy was captured by British soldiers.—The bowlder bears three tablets with inscriptions bearing his famous sentence: "I only regret that I have but one life to give mv country." Men who use the newspapers more or less will be interested in knowing about the rates charged by some of the publications in this country. The last page of Munsey's Magazine has been sold for one year to four advertisers each of whom occupy a quarter of a page and pay $6,000 making a total of $24,000 for the page. One line in the Youth's Companion costs 15 a time while a page in the Ladies' Home Journal costs ¢4,000 an issue. '*Tou are not tbe only —." That is about all one hears nowadays and it is interesting to learn that he is not the only —. The dash xepveaeoto an individual of almost every conceivable species It is gratifying to learn that you are not the only pebble on the beach, tbe only button in the contribution box, the only flea on the dog, Une only can on the dump, the oly dog in the pond, the only oyster in the stew, the only poster o» the fence, the only skirt in the window, the only «eed in the poaipkifi, the only ekwd in the nfcjr, tbe only clerk in *fa»ntoM. The merchant who prints his business card with a rubber stamp seldom makes a good impression. Indulge in procrastination and in time you will come to this, that because a thing ought to be done, therefore you can t do i t Man, in society, is like a flower blown in its native bud. It is there only that his faculties, expanded in full bloom, shine out, there only reach their proper use. Stowe Bros, and Mark Smith of Iosco delivered to £. A. Stowe last Thursday three-quarters of a car of wool in three loads, the largest load weighing 3,185 lbs which was probably the largest load ever drawn to Howell,—Democrat A western writer say a that shearing sheep by hand is fast dissapearing. At Casper, Wyoming he saw thirty-six men shearing sheep by the aid of a gasoline engine and making better time and getting more wool than by the old method. It is stated by the best judges that at least a pound more wool is taken from each sheep by the machine method than by hand and the cut is much smoother, while at the same time two men can turn out as much work with steam as three could by hand. The law making it a duty of judges of probate to issue marriage licenses and perform ceremonies of marriage in certain oases will take effect August 29, and the secretary of state has issued a circular calling the attention of the probate judges to the law. The statute is intended for the protection of the reputation of certain females. Special attention is called to the provisision of the law requiring strict secrecy to be observed concerning marriages of this class. They are not__to be talked about by the judges, their deputies or assistants, or by the physician indorsing the application. A penalty is provided for the publishers of newspapers who publicity to such marriages. What a legislature the one of 1897 of Michigan was anyway.—Democrat. The Coast Line to MACKINAC •«—TAKB T H « — • ^ MACKINAC DETROIT PETOSKEY CHICAGO New Steel Passenger Steamers The Oreetsst Perfecties) yet attained la Beat Coastiwctlee—Uwifkw Bqartpaatat. Artistic Paratafciajr, DecoreUeei end Efficlent Service, insuring tbe highest degree of COMFORT, SPEED AND SAFETY FOUR TRIPS *t* Wux Between Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac PCTOtKEV, "THE 800," MARQUETTE AND DULUTM. LOW RATES to Pictures*** Mackinac and R e t f , l a d n i i f fWais and Berths. Prom Cleveland, * * S | frets Teiede, ***; treat Detreet, §13.90. DAY AND NKIHT SEftVtCC. Between Detroit and Cleveland Connecting at Cleveland with Sarli«st Trains for all points East, South and Southwest and at Detroit for all points North and Northwest. Sunday Trio* JMM, July, Aaoaat and Sept Only EVERY DAY BETWEEN Clevetand^ut-in-Bay/Toledo Send for Illustrated Pamphlet. Address A . A. • O M A M T J C , « . » , a.. DtrmoiT. SUCH. T h e l e f r a l t fc f i r v r l M i d **~•-» Hew f a • TaUaaM* Wfrnertptlmm. Editor Morrison, of tbe Wortfciaf* ton, Xnd, 80 D writes: **you bare a •*!- He who thinks his place below him will certainly be below his place. The Power of Saying No. Somebody has said that to give a young man power to say no is a grander gift than giving him a thousand pounds. There is a large family of Pliables in existence— folks born with back bones. I like a youth who can look one in the face and if a thing is a lie say so and if it is true, hold to it though all the world is against him. You will get such boys as these from bands of hope, for if they say no in connection with drink they can say no in connection with other things. A little fellow who had been brought up a staunch teetotaler was about to be apprenticed. The foreman offered him a glass of beer. The little fellow said, "I dou't touch that stuff." "Halloo youngster" replied the foreman "we have no teetotalers here." "If you have me, you will have one" returned the boy. The foreman was irritated and holding up the glass of beer he said "Now, my boy, there is only one master; you'll either have this inside or outside." The little fellow said: "Well you can please yourself. I brought my clean jacket with me and a good character. You may spoil my jacket but you shan't spoil'my character." With the fund left by Benjamin Franklin to the Boston printing trade, amounting now to some 1400,000, it is proposed to erect a labor temple. "Last bummer one of our grand' children was sick with a severe bowel trouble" said Mrs. E. G. Gregory of Fredrickstown, Mo. "Our doctor's remedies had failed, then we tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera ana Diarihoea Remedy, which gave very speedy relief." For sale by F. A. Stcfler. Wanted-An Idea 2S8 Dr. Ktnejs New Discovery fe>r €)•«- sumption. This is the best medicine in the world for all forms of Cou&hfi and Colds and for Consumption. Every bottle is guaranteei. It will cure and not dibsapoint, It has no equal for whooping cough, asthma, hay fever, pneumonia, bronchitis, la grippe, cnldin tbe bead and consumption. It is safe for all ages' pleasant to take and above all. a sure cure. It is always well to take Dr. Kings New Discovery in connection with Dr. King's New Life Pills as they regulate and tone tbe stomach and bowels. We guarantee peitect satisfaction or return money. Free trial bottles at F. A. Sigler's drug store. Subscribe for the DISPITGH. JOS TUTXlIJfGt I n all Its branohea, a specialty. Ws hart all kind* H:I > the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables u. to execute all kindt of work, auch as Books, PumpletB, Posters, Programmes, BUI Heads, Nota H-11(18, Statement*, Cards, Auction Billa.ste., In ei perior styles, upon the shortest notice. PricesM tc v as good work can be aons. „LL BILLS PAT4.BLK FI89T OJT BVKBY MONTH. Railroad Gukiq. tfrud Triak Kallwar 871(01. Arrival and Departure of Trains at Plnnkney. InEffect June 14,1OT. wistaouMP. LT, A B , Jackson and Interm'dte Bts. 14.44 i m « « * > p » «' 1*<*Pn t ? . » a m maSTBOUMP Pontlao Detrolt-Gd. Rapid* A \ andlDtermadUtoBU t 6 9 0 p a t*.44aa% Pontlao Lenox Detroit and intermediate BU. f?M*vx t 4 J » P » Mloh. Air Use Dlv. testes < . ^M laave Poatiao at t*.S0am t M O p p for Romeo Lenox and Int. stft. D. & M DIVISION LaUVE PONTIAC wssrmouHP Lv. . ta«a*A t i M S p a •«.07 a m TiaMam TS.tfpp TSJffipm 17.05 a m CURES IN THE RIGHT WAY. BY REGULATING THE UVElV AND KIDNEYS, AND PURIPYINO THE BLOOD. It is a positive care for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Sick and 'Nervous Headache, Fever and Ague, Chills, and all diseases arising from* 'a diseased liver or the kidneys, or impure blood. ;YOUR MONEY BACK &MM«UUsr!L*tttti; you have had your money's worth, send us back the guarantee, which foe wW find in tba • box, and we will send you a check for tx.oo by return mail. It Is put up in two forma, powder and tablets. The tablets are the easier to take, reqnir- > tag no mixing. Price $xxo for t8o doses of either kind. Sent post oald upon receipt of < price. Send io cents for ten days* treatment and copy of Nature's Guide to Health. >A. H, LEWIS MEDICINE GO., - Bolivar, Mo. * : ; : • . } . usble prescription in Beetric Ifctteri, and I can cheerfully raeosftmend it for constipation and sick headache, and as a general system tonic it fete no equal. Mrs. Annie Stenle, 282ftCotttft Grove Ave., Chicago, was all run down, conld not eat nor dijpeet food, bad a backache that never left bar aad felt tired and weary, bwt sts wattiat 4 Electric Bitters restertd ber km aad renewed her stcamjrta. Prices M ce**s«d*1.00. GetasottkatrA. ftistlav^drttf store. naw Gd Banlda and Od HSTWJ Rapida Od Haven Chicago lnawUdKaptda Milwaukee iesgo and Intermediate ita. Qd Rapida Moskngon XiUBOUND Detroit Eaat and Canada Detroit East and Canada Detroit and South Detroit Eaat snd Canada Detroit Suburban Leave Detroit via Windsor •ABTBOUMD Buffalo—New York A Boston *7.45 a » Toronto Montreal New York *12. noon London Express f6.40 p m Buffalo New York A East *U.2S P m 7.45 a m tartn baa aleeping oars Detroit to New York and Boa ton. 19.00 noon train has parlor car to Hamilton—Sleeping car to Buffalo and New York 11.26 train has sleeping car to New York fDally except Sunday. 'Daily. W. J. BLAOX, Agent, Plnckney Mlcb, • W. IT DAVIS E. H. HUOHKS O. P, * T. Agen*. A. O. PJ A T Agt. Montreal, Que. Chicago, 111. BKM PUTCBBB, Trav. Pass. Agt., Detroit Kloh. TOLEDO 1NARB0 AND .^TH MICH RAILWAY. £> Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, Sooth and for Howeil, Owosce, .Alma, Mt Pleasant, Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. ' W. H. BKNKKTT, G. P. A., Toledo. -i- u r n - ' -.: ,L, ' .?. , ..ass TRAOI MARK* oaa»OHa» OOPVRIOHTa SbO. quAienayjoyn aes eseerntdettna*.f rae aakte wtohhe athaed* A aeas elratwsesto-*a" i I„n— A„m ertoa. OWldees ht aavseen eay WrparsaheoinergttsoenT oVe—se—e. spPecaitaeln ntso tticaek «lan thtber oa«h Mann A Co- receive 84HENTIFIS MERIGAN, heanitsllfiaeUlayS jUJt&aertnraatle. dw. eUehnvr.e vsts nciumSiMlat laosns eorft - latxo nTr nPr~AtlTfBS tmS pseeenbtn fernee .e ocAAdedaraensdsH AMn MUMN A CC • a i Bre*4wai, Mew SPECIFIC FOR Sciwuut 'Since childhood, 1 have been aftHcted with scrofulous boils and sores, which caused uie terrible sulteriug. Physiuians were unable to helpjne, aud 1 only grew worse untier their care. At 1 ugth, I begyja totals j>~'JL*-r>L <. 'S Sar.saparilla, and vftry Jioou grew better. After using half a dozen bottles I was completely cured, »o that I have not had a boil or pimple on any part of my l>ody for the • last twelve year*.—L-^aacordially recommend Ajer's Srtrsapurilla ;w the very l>est blood^piufiftar in existence." — U. T. HLINUART, f A » lar» apariUa Mr ^-^ V. v. V) . in* k ^ - ' A J • - , . ) Wanted-An I d e a ^ g g o a weaUfc. E V*^p^sfld/Startlia«»K*4 UVTH&MU. rio uT HuE tHrE RMinIT' S mREMED Ym » an invaluable retnsdy (or all affection* oi the THROAT and LUNOS. Contain* no opium or other Injurious Drugs* 1 It Kill* COUQHS und COLDS. Keep a Bottle in lite Hease, ll»£ SAVE YOUR LIFE. 1MIICE, OS G e n t s . Wo can (five employment permanent and 11lei.itivo to a g o o d a g e n t iu thissection. F o r purtiedlarB cull on publisher of this paper. ' JAMES W. FOSTER CO., M'i»o DHUQCWTS, PATH, N. H. 'H 'N 'KiVQ " 0 0 U 3 X 8 0 i 'M 83r>vr < & CO '•anaeipnwits—stnssoi *iua*qi{tnigiun3 '<unqang •MUOM£ • M X »AOUJ»JI - a r n o QSr SIOUHB «11« IBX SIXTH •UOqOd"' j » » n | w JOU oiq^sliujaq^aiai^aoo^ ] S ^ '8NIVXX.10H 3XIHM »«0 *^?C-MOJS puna; ituwi»gVV^^ i n a i j a p s u i / w * •uoixSTdmoo sm JOJ >...- : . ' ( « > t r u i c t N a i v e . THr'tV-r .^Mivr- in "tlie world for „'Dts, l>rn'••'.<!, -ofc.'s, nlcers, salt rheum, feVnr sorts, »,.-t<vr*chupped Lands,chill Ha*n«. f i. . . ;i:i l nil skin eruptions inrt i o i' v (y i:me8 piles or no pav req-in^d. It is sradranteed to ariv"* perlbct saM-Tnction or money refund ed. Prifv 25 cent* per box. For an! !w f\ A. 81 Mar. Michigan ~ People. LOCATED Directly Opposite M. C R'y Depot Two Blocks from Union Depot Three Blocks from Steamer Docks. la the Center of the Wholesale District. Three Minutes by Electric Cars to Retail Center and all Places ol Amusement. zoo Rooms with Steam Heat fao.ooo (4 New improvements. Cuisine Unsurpassed American PUn Rales, $2 and 12.50 per Day. Booms, with Bata.13. Single meals. 60c. WASHINGTON LETTER. Thfirft \n nothing to—prevent Lilfaokalani standing on the coaching tines and making a noise. Lieut. Peary has left Washington for his trip to the ArVjfcrc teas. We trust it may not prove to be a fool's errand. 11 must be conceeded that the Fourth of July orator had plenty of material for screeching purposes this year. The determined fight for the interests of the Western Wool grower, made in the Senate bv Senators Thurston, Teller, Foraker, Carter and others resulted in a viotory for the sheep raiser. Mv. Foraker did not attend the convention of the Ohio Republicans, He remained in Washington to sit up with the tariff bMl. In the autumn he will go to Ohio to sit up with Mr. Hanna. General Lee, our Consul General at Cuba, has forwarded a letter to the State Department, stating that there are 13300 American citizens who are now receiving assistance from this government from the appropriation recently made by Congress. Mark Hanna as a business man is one thing; Mark Hanna as a politician is quite another. As a business man, Mr. Hanna wants the duty on coal reduced to 40 cents a ton; as a politician he will vote for the 60 cents a ton duty provided in the new tariff bill. Hon, William H. Fleming, of Augusta, Ga., is one of the new members from the South who is unfettered by party prejudice and whose broad patriotism enables him to rise above the d e l a t e s o f party creed. He believes the dietates of party leaders should be ignored if necessary to bring industrial happiness. The child tauiglrtto believe any occurence a gqod or evil omen, or ! any day of ^h&_w_eek lucky* hath a wide inroad made upon the soundness of his understanding. John Wolverton plowed out nine blue racers last week, the longest being njne feet and the shortest six feet They were all killed. One loving fellow coiled around one of John's limbs and we are safe in saying he made so me lively moves to dislodge bis snakeship,—Dansville Eagle. Pat McCabe is the owner of what may be properly designated "a happy family." The members of it form a very unique collection and consist of two great-horned owls, a long-eared owl, a crow and a game rooster, all of which live together in the happiest manner in a cage about four by six feet in dimensions.—Dexter Leader. Five years ago a man named Viogt stole a ride on a railroad in Colorado. Recently he became a Christian and was smiten with remorse to such an extent that he sent a jsritten confession to the company, inclosing 81,65, being his fare at the rate of three cents a mile with interest adied. As a matter of fact, the fare at that time was four cents a mile and the company has sent the man a demand for 52 cents in addition.— Ex. Railroads always get what they demand even of legislatures. The reports of the sheriffs of the state for the last fiscal year show that 16,889 prisoners, of whom 1,099 were women, occupied the different county jails. Of these prisoners ~80 were sentenced to states prison, 312 to the state house of correction, 1,174 to the industrial school for boys and 40. to the industrial school for girls. There were 31 escapes during the year. The cost of maintaining tne jails for the year and arresting and conveying prisoners to penal institutions was $187, 908.71. "Bloomer socials" are becoming very popularHhroughout the state but anyone wliVgoes to one with the expectation of seeing any unusual display of hosiery will get left The "bloomers" are not that kind but cut flowers in full bloom. The editor of a juvenile publication recently received the following: Mister editor: deer s u i , please stop yore paper, sister Annie died on Monday aftur redeing your last weeks number. —At last accounts the papeL was THE MASON ARTIFICIAL STONE W A T E R T A N K . A wonderfbl Invention e n d a m a t boon t o farmers. Beat or cold do not effect them, and they will last amies* destroyed by an eartbqaake while the earth lasts. We Invite your inspection. They will not rot. rust o r wear ont. Warranted for five years. For farther particulars call o r write t o WILL EVEBS, Agent and manufacturer, S tockbridge, Mich 7\ GOOD SADDLE****** ^ fa the most noticeable and taking point on a Bi cycle. •* •** tSUKJNS SADDLE. Oat a aV|l OB* 1WB a m * . >"'>; <u.*' \.*vr *lyfk j*? ::ib ©uu» fr*ru* y r •* tfCfJBfeft MFG. CO., i. W W M W W W > still going, thouglrits subscript tion list was shorter by one name. Does the time at which the sleep is obtained, provided it is sufficient in amount, make any change iu the result? In brief, is there any truth iu the old adage that an hour before midnight is worth two after midnight? I had an opportunity to make some study of this subject in my naval service during the late war. On shipboad, as is undoubtedly known to most of you, the ship's company— officers and men alike— stand four-hour watches day and night, and to get the required amount of rest are obliged to get their sleep irregularly; to so arrange it so that the same man shall not be obliged to take early or late watches continuously the "dog watch" of two hours is interpolated, thus adding to the irregularity. I n watching the results The Evening News, "THE BEAT DAILY Of MGTOUN." The Greatest Advertising Medium into* State U THE DETROIT EVENING NEWS. Why* Because it has by far the largest circulation. Why S T It? Because It Is the best daily newaMjer. M you wait the best, TAKE THE EVEN! Tw0 tuts a copy. Ten cents i week (OCUVCRKD). $1.25 far 3 Mutts (BY MAIL). AQEHTS IN EVERY TOWN IN MIOHIQAN. The Evening News, Detroit. m finrtntji §wpiitch.ij Special Bargain PPUUBBLLIISSHHEEDD SSVVEEHRTT TTHHUUKRSSDDAAYY MU lRJRSilfKJO.N O BBYV ] \ ^ ^ § * FRANK 1.. ANDREWS Editor and Proprietor. Subscription Price f 1 in Advance Entered at tbe i'ostoflke at Piackney, Michi^&n, no second-class matter. Advertising rates tuado known un apt>lR;Uiou. Buelneea L'arda, $4.00 per yasr. Lieiitu aud marriage uoticee published free. Announcements uf entertainments may UB ^ai*! for, if dtsirtd, by presenting tue uCice with tickets of 4dmtSBion. In case tickets mn not brou^ut to the oflice, rtj^'ilsr rates will \>e eunrned, • A l l matter in local notice cvlumn"will be cnar^ ed at"6 cents per line or fraction tnereof, for eacu insertion. Wnere no tima is s^eciiieil, all notice* will be inserted until ordered aiacontinued, and will 1M charged fur accordingly. ^ d f A l i cnan^es Of advertisements MUST reach tbis o d k e as early s s T U E S D A Y morniut to insure an insertion the s a m e week. i THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. P R E S I D E N T . . . . . . Claude L. isigler. T R U S T E E S , Cieu. Keaaon Jr., W. E . Murphv, r. 4>. Jackson, F. J. Wright, E . fi. Brown, C. L. Grimes. C L B B K K. H. Teeple. T B E A S U B K B J A. C a d v e l l . A S S E S S O R D. W. Mnrta STHEKI' COUJUSBIOKJCB A. M o n k s M A B S A H L P. Monroe. H B A I . T U U P F I C B B Dr. H. F. » i « l e r . A T T O B S K Y . . . . W. A. Curr. CHURCHES. JRJfK QL'iCK. I'Kict 55.00. t'ricc a s ionsj a s t b e y -ist, t o e 0.^-4 e s t b a r - •J u n e v e r )if-*red, !•;-•'. o u t 1!V>- .•','..- b o o k of ; •.• IOJ" s a v - .::.: and -• •••)". ^aulft ••:•> srniile. • •' n:.' for it. Lamp, F i a i s a e d i n "Efrild l a c q u e r . h i i * N o . •: Kocbestt-r ( himnf-y a n d Wick. wi* h e i t h e r a liaiuiri jii.e 14-inch shade or >0- inch fancy croi..- tib*':>» parser .iliiiit'* or fan y ha.'i'l pair.te »i haiique' <iob-\ wltu ?ol«i trinimlnas, all for 7 A. M. ROTHSCHILD & € ) J WHOLE 5A 1/-:. < j;; -»tr, Van Bjren t o Jar.t. SMI-SU.( CiiiCtqc t V.^r.A .1. r f i •. ;. !:>.>r. I GRUMMOND'S DETROIT n i CLE7ELAND LINE OF STEAMERS 25?; TO CLEVELAND A DELIGHTFUL Moonlight Trip Across Late Eric LOCAL TIME. DAILY. Lv. Detroit, 11:00?. M. BICYCLES CARRIED FREE. U. G. GRUMM0ND GEN'L MGR., TEL, NO- 162- OFFICE & DOCK, FOOT FIRST ST. ^ • t x o i t , THT««>i over two years I could never dls^ cover that t h e watch officers and the men were not as fully refreshed by their sleep as were the medical and pay officii*, who stand no watch, and have hours «s regular as those of any hou*»Wder,--dDr. £ . P . Colby, in the New Engiao^ Medical Gasetto. A A A ^ ^ > M ^ ^ S > ^ ^ S > 1 "Nothing else like it^ The most refreshing and pleasant Soap for the skku 1 a It lasts twice as long as others. A V i a l w i ) l c o n v i n c e y o u of i t s srrcat merit. W i U rl^..-;o lie m o s t fUsti4ious. CHARLES F.MILLtR, Mfr- «f r x b ' N w h M U . L t : 0 YOH-.t-T %• / ^ " - ^ S O A P S A\T> PBRFUA-.'j.kV. L Lancaster, Petii^ A R 8 T A H L 1 W H K 1 ) , I R 4 9 . f ME T H O D I S T E P I S C O P A L OHLKCH. ' Kev. M. H.McMahuii pastor. .'Services nv^ty 1 Sunday m o r n i n g at li»:;io, and everv Sunday | evening at 7:00 o'clock, i'rayt-r meetini; T h u r s - t day e v e n i n g s , bunday HC;.O<>] at ciose of m o r n - i n g s e r v i c e . Mrs. £stella Oratiam, ^uuerintend't. j CO X O f l E G A f l O N A L CIIL'KCII. U. S. Jones, pastor. Service every Sunday morning st 10:;ii>, and every Sunday evening at T:oC o'clock. Praver me^-tin^ Tliured a y - e v e n l n g e . s a a i a y ecSrool at cIoeroTmofn-" inif service. I. J. Co»k, bupi. Jj. T. Grimes, Sec. ST. M A l i l ' S CATHOLIC CHL'KCH. Ilev. M . J . ConiiusTiord. Pastor. Services every third Sunday. L o w mass st 7:30 o clock, high mass with sermoa at y ;?.h a. m. Catecbism at 3:00 p. in., vespers ami benediction st T:^u p . m . Caveats and Trade Marks obtained and a l l Patent business rozi'l'Vtod for /tloderate F e « s . Bend model, dr:L\H:i g or pho to. We ad vise i f patentable frc^ <>£ charge. Oar fee n o t d u e till patent i s sec i:r1 1. A ' P a m p h l e t "How t o Obtain Patcms." ^vltb. copt or s a m e i n t h e U. 8. and foreign countries s e n t free. Address* C. A . SE^OW & CO. Qrw. pATtWT O r r i c c , W A S H I N G T O N , D . C . fcipiiepejr cared b r Dr. M i i e r Nerrta*. SOCIETIES. m n e A. O. II. Society of this u'ace, meets ever*7 X third Sunday i n tne Fr. Matthew Hall. John Jlcciuiness, County Delegate. M liuckney Y. P . S. C. E. Meetings held every Sunday evening in Cong'l church at 6:"JJ o'clock. EPWOKTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday evening at e:u0o<lock in the M. E. Church. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, t^fecially young people. Miss Jennie Haze. Pre?. Junior Upirorth Leagut Meets every Sunday afterno«# at 3:uu o'clo<-k. at M. E clu'avb. Ail cordially irj(Tited. S H B S AWdfi ——r '—i — ^ P V L I 5 L € THE WHEIIL OF WHEELS. Trip C T I and B. Society of this u l s c e r x i w r " every third Saturaay eve'nins; in the Fr. Mat- , thew Hail. John Donohue, Presiaent. \ KN I G H T S OF MACCABEES. \ Meet every Friday evening o n or before full i of t h e moon at their hall in "th.-? Swartuout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordiallv invited. CHAS. OiKPBiLL, Sir Knittbt Commander Livingston Lod«e, No.7«, F A A . M. K e y . ' s r Communication Tuesday evening, on or talore the full of tbe moon. H. F. Sigler, W. M. j OR D E R OF EASTERN S T A R meets each month I the Friday evening following the regular F . : AA.M. meeting, iftss. C. ELLEJ* RJCHAEDS, WM, A D I E S O F T H E MACCABEKS. Meet every [ 1st and 3rd Saturday of each month at 8:80 : o'clock at the K. o . T. M. hall. Viaiting sisters | cordially invited. J t ' U i Sxei-sa, Lady Cotn. j HE PERFECT ^»¾ £.;*$ WHEEL. Dca't fcuy a rrheel until yo« see TKH CARLISLE and get our prices. THE CARLISLE MFG. CO. ancAoa \ . KNIGHTS o r T H E L O J A L GUARD i ine*-t every second \Wdneeaay ) f renin8 of every mouth in itie K. O. | T. M. Hall at 7:80o'clock. All visiting Guards w«leome. F, L. A>UK±:WS, Oapt. Gen. isncursnta? BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. D- C. L, S»GLER M, D DRS. SIGLEK & SIGLER, Physicians and Sur^eur,!". All calls jrouiptly j a t t e a d e d t e i a y o r toight. Office o n Main street Pinckney J l i . S o l d b y F t A . S i a l e r ^ mm^rmw m m v RIDE? : W Nearly everyone rides; aud t o ride with ease use pedal t h a t ' s r i g h t . JIOCIHESTER ~ PEDALS ARE RI6HT and every pair is ^mar aateed. Two style*, 'i^ \-it - VM m ' vA • 4 . /. !f -v.::.s •fci * > M M W M A i y r '**< v • # . > • • • • i-!"' *• * * Is? .**' & «4" 8-' , • ? • > ; • • > a:# 8 * s&- fcf-L ^ - , » 1 O'lin — FBAITX L. fcoaxws^ Publisher* SK TALMAGE'S SEBMON. A TR1BUTR TO , LAWYERS IN LAST 8UNOAV8DI8COURSB. AfciOutKJ slrsh air.* about tft^aieat an ted hyobinjpftased this, r i "ifl; 'ryw"- o »' >ej .-/1/. / # H f * l n . * ^ o w whojue. bean pens/oned because he hae^eigfcty-Bevon Uvinf children-may, with pronriety, be called h**&^frer*. y>'. ,¾ ^.,; Senator ^Um*n keeps rttht bh | a V bins the%ufarltlM^irf^^ipltoh!ork and there li no use try1ag«t# disgusts the fact that the people like it. Who can answer the Denver Post, which asks. • "What can be more ridiculous than a pair of checked bloomem on a pair of beanpole lege?" We fire It up. •Yom the Te*it "Bring S«aes taa l*w- *•*"•—Titos Chapter *, V»rs« 18— Trials. Temptations and Trlqinphs of th« Profession, A young woman who is under hypnotic control in Mount Ciemens,Mlch., "sings in a language she doesn't understand." She may be fitting herself for an operatic career. The Philadelphia Press notes that "Lansing, Mich., attributes the falling off in its number of saloons to the bicycles." It is also true that saloons have caused a falling off of bicycles. In his account of the Sharkey-Maher fight Oorbett neglected to state that he wished the police or somebody had stopped another fight in the same roind that was made the last in the New York mill. That's a pretty story that was told to the Sunday-school children at the recent celebration of the bicentennis* at Trinity church In New York. A little chambermaid applied to the bishop for. confirmation, and being asked on what grounds..she based her request she said^ that fhe always swept under the rugs. According to information received at Washington, D. C., an egg famine hatresulted In Cubs from the war. and United States Vice Consul Hyatt at Santiago suggests that there Is an ex cellent market there for a American* eggs. The eggs sell in Cuba for about 4* cents, a dozen. The duties amount te about 10 cents a dozen. Evidence that the world moves war to have been expected from the Universal Postal Congress in Washington. Perhaps the most striking bit of testimony was the decision of Korea to come into the postal union. It is only a few years since Korea was known throughout the civilised world as the "hermit kingdom," but there is nothing hermit-like in this desire of the Koreans. Curse cards are being used in Switzerland and Germany to check profanity. People go about with the cards in their pockets, and whenever they hear bad language present one to the swearer to sign. The card Las printed on it a pledge to abstain from swearing; for a specified time or to pay a pfenning; an oath to some charity. Nearly 40,900 • cards have been distributed * in Switzerland, where there are three language* to swear In. Deming, New Mexico, dispatches say: trions time has there heenactivity in the Mex'can cattle trade en now. In the first four months of the year 82S cars have been loaded and shipped fjom the Deming yards* containing a total of 82,000 head. In Match l f t m head were shipped out of Mexico at this point For April the Mexican cattle shipments from here amount to about 21,000 head. From the state of Chihuahua the figures are tar greater. The increase has been tremendous. Daring April of ISM tt> tM head of beef cattle warn shipped from Chihuahua to the United States. white tirt April shipments for this year have reached as nigh an 71044, and thU U 72*000 bead la excess of the shipments for the preceding month. HE profession of the law la here introduced, and within two days in the capital city SOB young men joined it, and at this season ' in • various parts of the land other hundreds are taking their diplomas for an illustrious profession, and is it not appropriate that I address such young men from a moral and religious standpoint, as upon them are now rolling the responsibilities of that calling represented in the text by Zenas the lawyer. ! We all admire the heroic and rigorous side of Paul's nature, as when he stands coolly deliberate on the deck of the corn ship while the jock-tars of the Mediterranean are cowering in the cyclone; as when he stands undaunted amid the marbles of the palace, before thick-necked Nero,, surrounded with his twelve cruel lictors; as when we find him earning his livelihood with his own needle, sewing hair-cloth, and preaching the gospel in the interstices; as when we find him able to take the thirty-nine lashes, every stroke of which fetched the blood, yet continuing in his missionary work; as when we find him, regardless of the consequence to himself, delivering a temperance lecture to Felix, the government inebriate. But sometimes we catch a glimpse of the mild and genial side of Paul's nature. It seems that he had a friend who was a barrister by profession. His name was Zenas, and he wanted to see him. Perhaps he had formed the acquaintance of this lawyer in the court-room. Perhaps, sometimes, when he wanted to ask some question in regard to Roman law, lie west to this Zenas, the lawyer. At any rate, he had a warm attachment for the man; and he provides for his comfortable escort and entertainment as he writes to Titus: "Bring Zenas the lawyer." This man of my text belonged to a profession In which are many ardent supporters of Christ and the Gospel. Among them, Blackstone, the great commentator on English law; and Wllberforce, the emancipator; and the late Benjamin F. Butler, attorney general of New York; and the late Charles Chauncey, the leader of the Philadelphia bar; and Chief Justices Marshall, and Tenterden, and Campbell, and Sir Thomas More, who died for the truth on the scaffold, saying to his aghast executioner: "Pluck up courage, man. and do your duty; my neck Is very short; be careful, therefore, and do not strike awry." Among the mightiest pleas that ever have been made by tongue of barrister, have been pleas in behalf of the Bible and Christianity—as when Daniel Webster stood in the supreme court at Washington, pleading in the famous Girard will case, denouncing any attempt to educate the people without giving them at the eame time moral sentiment, as "low, ribald and vulgar deism and Infidelity;" as when Santue} L. Southard, of New Jersey, the leader of the forum ht-hiiu^ay, tttnnA nn tl>» According to the official statistics of commerce the first consignments nt Egyptian cotton coming directly to thevtyOted States were received during m»e. fiscal year 18S4, and amosmtad to 174,146 pounds. From this, email beginning our direct imports sapialy increased until in the fiscal year ISM tihey had reached no lens a figure than MJ^m^pm?^ With the exeeptfesVf* JBiTit. the only cotton-producing coem&z from which the United ooasiderame cotton, Qke the Egyptian, owee its use in this country to certain peculiarities of Quality that make it better fitted for some owp varieties, but neither the Peruvian nor the Egyptian can properly be said to come idto direct competition with our native cottons. As compared with the Egyptian, however, the quantity of Peruvian cotton Imported Is tery •mail. The largest importation over recorded, that for the fiscal year 1st*, •mnuntsd to only 8,41l,«2f platform at Princeton College commencement, advocating the literary excellence of the Scriptures; as when Edmund Burke, in the famous trial of Warren Hastings, not only in behalf of the English government, but in behalf of elevated morals, closed his speech in the midst of the most august assemblage ever gathered in Westminster Hall, by saying: "I impeach Warren Hastings In the name of the house of commons, whose national character he has dishonored; I impeach him in the name of the people of India, whose rights and liberties he has subverted; I impeach him in the name of human nature, which he has disgraced; in the name of both sexes, and of every rank, and of every station, and of every situation in the world, I impeach Warren Hastings." • • • No other profession more needs the grace of God to deliver them in their temptations, to comfort them In their trials, to sustain them It the diaohacge of their duty. While X would have you bring the merchant to Christ, and while I would have you bring the farmdress you now in the words of Paul to Titus: "Bring Zenas the lawyer." By no much as his duties are delicate, and great, by so much does he need Christian stimulus and safeguard. We all become clients. I do not supose there is a man fifty years has been in active life, who has net been afflicted with a lawsuit. Your name Is assaulted, and you .must have legal protection. Your boundary line is invaded, and the courts must reestablish rt Yonr patent is infringed upon, and you must make the offending manufactui-er pay the penalty. Tow treasures are taken, and the thief must be apprehended. You wane to make your will, and you do pot want follow. t&B aiampTi of those who; for the sake of saving $100 from an attorney, imperil $250,000, and keep the generation, following for twenty years quarreling about the estate, until it is all exhausted. You are struck at by an assassin, and you must Invoke for him the penitentiary. All classes of persons in course of time become clients, and therefore they are all interested in the morality of the Christian integrity of the legal profession. "Bring Zenas the lawyer." But how is an attorney decide as to what are the principles by which he should conduct himself In regard to his clients? On one extreme, Lord brougham will appear, saying: "The Innocence or guilt of your client is nothing to you. You are to save your client regardless of the torment, the suffering, the destruction of others. You are to know but one man, in the world— your client. You are to save him though you should .bring your country into confusion. At all hazzards you must .save your client/;. So says Lord Brougham. But no right-minded lawyer could adopt that sentiment. On the other extreme, Cicero will come to you and say: "You must never plead the cause Of a bad man," forgetful of the fact that the greatest villain on earth ought to have a fair trial and that an attorney cannot be Judge and advocate at the same time. It was grand when Lord Erskine sacrificed his attorneygeneralship for the sake of defending Thomas Paine in his publication of his book catted: "The Bights of Man," while, at the same time, he, the advocate, abhorred Thomas Paine's irreligious sentiments. Between these two opposite theories of what is right* what shall, the attorney do? God alone can direct him. To that chancery he must be. appellant and he will get an answer In an hour. Blessed is that attorney between whose office and. the throne of God there is perpetual, reverential, and prayerful communication. That attorney will never make an irreparable mistake. True to the habits of your profession, you Bay: "Cite us some authority on the subject.". Well,' I quote to you the decision of the supreme court of heaven: "If any lack wisdom,let him ask of God, who'glveth to all men liberally, and hpbraideth not, and it shall be given him." There are two or three form's of temptation' to which the legal profession is especially subject The first of all is scepticism. Controversy Is the Ufetisatt business of tftaf occupation. Controversy mar be incidental or accidental with USH but WUn^yOu it tt perpetual; You get so useeVto -pushing the sharp question "Why?" and making unaided reason superior to, the emotions, that the religion.of Jeatte.Chriet,! •Vhieh .is n?slmple matter of fajtb, and above human reason', although not con- i tracy to it, has but little chance with ! some of you, A brilliant orator wrote a.hook,' oh the first.page of wklch he announced this sentiment:. "An honest God; la the noblest work of man!" Scepticism is the mightiest temptation of the legal profjassfpn, and that nian who can stand in that profession, resisting all solicitations to Infidelity, and can be' as brave as George Briggs, of Massachusetts, who stepped from the gubernatorial chair to the missionary convention, to plead the cause of a dying race; then on his way home from the convention, ^» a cold day, took off his warm cloak and threw it oyer the shoulders of a thinly clad missionary, saytngi "Take that and wear it, k will do you more good than It will me;" or-, «yta«r the Wen »w t-ofsacred day. My Intimate anw^amemted^ - g W Q »»LV-tgW friend, the late Judge Ncljiop, In-his * - '''' - ' « * * interesting remlnisceaegs/ tJT HUTU* Choate, says that durinr the J i l t $mr that gentleman- tried in Nam Tirk, taooourt adjqurnhdi • frpiB^'Krlday. until Monday, on account of the 411ness of Mr, Ghoate; but the chronicler says that ©a'the' Intervening Sabath he saw Mr. Choate in the old "Brick Church," > listening >«•,*. thoti Rem, Dr. Gardiner Spring. I do not know whether, on the following,-day, B4tfuA,,OhaaiA wan his cause or lost It; but I do know that his Sabbatic rest did not do him any i harm. Every lawyer la entitled to one day's rest out of seven. If he surrenders that, he robs three—God, his own soul, and his client. Lord Castlereagh and Sir Thomas Romllly were the leaders of the bar In their day. They both died suicides. Wilberforce accounts for their aberration of intellect on the ground that they were unlntermittent in their work, and'they never rested on Sunday. "Poor fellow!" said..Wilberforce, In regard to Castlemaghi "Poor feLLowJ it was nonrpbservanoe of the Sabbath.'' Chief Justice Hale says: "When I do not properly keep the' Lord's day,r all the rest of the week Is unhappy and unsuccessful., in my worldly employment." 1 quote to-day from the highest statute book in the universe: "Remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy." The legal gentleman who breaks that statute may seem for awhile to be advantaged; but in the long run, the men who observe this law of God will have larger retainers, vaster Influence, greater professional success than those men who break the statute. Observance of the law of God pays not only spiritually and eternally, but it pays in hard dollars, br bank bills,- Another powerful temptation of the legal profession is to artificial stimulus. No brifc except those who have addressed audiences knows about the nervous exhaustion that sometimes tomes afterward. The temptation to strong drfnk approaches the legal profession at that very point. Then a trial is coming on. . Through the illventilated court room, the barrister's health has been depressed for days and for weeks. He wants to raUy his energy. He is tempted to presort to-artificial stimulus.. It Is either, to get. himself up, or let .himself dawn, that khis temptation comes upon him-' The flower of the American bar, ruined in reputation and ruined in estate, said in his last moments: "This Is the end. I am dying on a borrowed bed, covered \Yi#i a hprrow.e£ sheej, in a^house built by public charity. Bury me under that treX ir> the mWdle of "the field, th/»t f may hot be crowded;'T always like Judge John McLean, who can step from the supreme court room of the United "States on to the" auulvemaiy platform. of the American Sunday School Union, Ks most powerful orator— deserves congratulations and encomium. Oh, men of the legal profession, let me beg of you to quit asking questions in regard to religion, and begin believing. The mighty men of your profession. Story, and Keht, and Mansfield, became Christians, not through their .heads, but through their hearts. "Except ye become as a little child, ye shall In no wise enter the kingdom of God.** If you do not become a Christian, Oh, man of the legal profession, until you can reason this whole thing out in regard to God and Christ and the immortality of the soul, yon will never become a Christian at all. Only believe. "Bring Senas the lawyer." Another mighty temptation for the legal profession is Sabbath breaking. The trial has been going on for ten or fifteen days. The oriOnee is all in. It is tatnrdny night The Judge's gavel fails on the 4eskv and he says:, "Crier, adjourn the court until' tan o'clock Monday morning." On Monday morning the counsellor Is to sum up er to Chrift. and while I would have I the case. Thousands of dollars, yea, you bring the mechanic to Christ, l a d tne reputation and life of his client may depend upon the success of his plea. How will he spend the intervening Sunday? There Is not one lawyer out of a hundred that can withstand the temptation to break the Lord's day under such circumstances. And yet, if he hurts his own soul. WTmiy my brother, you cannot do before twelve o'clock Saturday night, or after twelve o'clock Sunday night, God does not want you to do at all. Besides that, you want the twenty-four hours of Sabbath rest to give you that electrical and magnetic force which will be worth more to you before tne jury than all the elaboration of your case on the have been prpwded." Xnbthef powerfuf temptation of the legal profession is to allow the absorbing duties .of the profession to shut out thought* orlne great "future. Vou know veVy ^eW*thaf you whd^ have it dftetV tried others, will aft*** a while be out oh trial yourselves. Death Wilt serve o n t o u a writ of- ejectment, and yW» win be pur off these earthly premises. On that* day; all the affairs of your fife will be presented in a "bill of particulars." No s ^ g p ^ 1 .w||i'Conv«n» mjiy^pn pvtnwpfot an* of differences, qm men, esneeiaUy 0¾those ,Tf^o were candidates xpr P%ces on the state ticket It was a rreeisilver convcn^ on-thcpusfhopV. .^very candidate whose name was presented was announced as orthodox in stiver doctrine as the cardinal principle for his favorable' consideration. While there wanno place on' the "State ticket "accorded to eitherthe- silver) fie publicans or t o the Populists, yet representatives of both those elements co-operated In the oquventloo..:Thesilver Republicans and the Populists<are ihcuiselyes, responsible for having, no ,representatives on the ticket as they \vquid nofc ask 11.404 stated that they jvere more interested 1¾ the pjatfprjn. .<ihan in theofflpes. The convention wa* organised with the temporary officers — Chairman, Ulrlc Sloane; secretary,'W. A. Taylor —l>e}ng made permanent The, great* est demonstration of the convention followed that part of'Chairman Sloane's speech in which he referred to Win. J. Bryan as the leader of the silver cause for 1900. A large gold cross' Wis' carried into the hall and ' caused an immense display of enthusiasm. J It had ah orriaments the crown of1 tnorhsand a clock indicating- 16 minutes to 1 o'clock. :'' ;'; <•''•' '' When the honiinatfdnfs' for candidates for governor were called for the names of Paul J. Sorg-, Allen D. gmalltftf Allen W. Thurman, D. D. Donovin, S. T. Hough, Horace lu. Ohapmaot,-i tt^d*., Hunter, I. M. VanMeter, A. VV.Patrick and Jas. A. Rice were presented-. It had been clearly 'ev.ideneCil in tbe^pb^ liminaries that the forces of John E. McLean, of -Cincinnati,. had control of the convention and while it had been generally believedijthat, J-udge. Hough* of Highland county, would be the Mc- Lean candidate circumstances arose which caused them to take U£ Chapman instead. On"the first ballot, however, the McLean votes were carefully scattered to prevent making sv too Sjiddep display. pf J W :rtrcns^fa, but on the second, ballot they threw ejjough votes to Chapman to g-ivq, a nice pajority. His nomination was then" mj&de unanimous and, although there 'vfSf a large field of Candidates for eachrofflcev the ticket wan" conrpVttsd v?fVnbu^inu^n •t,rJo™uKblxle» "" ao'st f*oAillOlAw^s«VV I*tlif»HWrAttwnaafbt*^i #ttAVVVr . e*nor, Melvifte '•' T*. "hh/Lvt-, supreme Judge, J. P. Bprig^s; attorhey-g^ueral, W. H. Borer state treasurer, 3eme£ft Wilson; board" 6t public'«w*»rk*, Peter n. Degoant sehoef commissioner, Byron H. Hard, - • - The pUtfonn adopted if for free silver and nothing else. It simply reaffirms Che Chicago platform and repeats the language of thofinanciai plankonly. higher court, for * this h>'the bighes: court. The day when Lord Exeter was tried for high' treasoni the day when the house ofccommons moved for the impeachment of Lord Lovat; the days when Charles I anA ,Queen -Caroline were put upon trial; the day when Robert Emmet was arraigned as an insurgent; the day. when Blennerjfca?set was brought into the court room becauac he had tried to overthrow thf The silver Republicans held a conference after the convention and expsessed much indignation. They said it was true they hadaonenneed that certiorari from ^a they did not want,a pUo**% the state United State* government, and all the other greit .trials of the' world ar<< nothing compared witA the greiat trial in which you and 1 shall appear sum nioned before the Judge of quick and dead. There will be no pleading th*re "the statute of ltmiUflonsV** «0 "turning state's evidence,* tryWg to get 0« yourselves, while others : suffer: no "moving for a nonsuit." The case will come on inexorably, and we shall he tried. You, my brother, who hare sc? often been advocate for others, will then need an advocate for yourself. Have yo» selected him? The Lord chancellor of the universe. If any man sin, we have, an Advocate—Jesus Christ the rlghmqus. It,is uncertain when your case will be called on. "Be ye also ready.-' D«swpr ao4 th« Hootebi Scotchmen do not like to be reminded of the saving that it requires a sur- _ gical operation to make them see Maodtnost r c ^ ^ t e ^ joke, and, as a matter pf fact, thejr are k •'- as susceptible tp the influence of most good stories as anybody else. Jbr. Depew, however, seems hardly to believe this, though he has many warm friends among' Scotchmen, Including Ian Maclaren himself. Once at a Scotch dinner the doctor said that if the. jokes uttered by him that evening were not Instantly appreciated they surety would be by the time the next annual 4mner was held. * \ . "I don't think that's a very funny thing to say," was the growling com- ment of a handsome old S6 cot sitting near by. "On," said Depew, "that* all right You'll see the fun of it a year from now.**—Exchange. The proportion of people in Norway who speak English is larger than in any other country of the world. ticket, but only after'tfiky'were told they could not have i i ' . ' They appointed a state committal to call a convention. 'to nominatersv separate ticket. The Pftpu)iste alilP^nnonnecd that they wc^l^ hold a stajo^anvention and have"%, ^separate tickev The Prohibitionists wtll have two separate tickets so that ffteVe will be a J, least six state tickets In' the field in Ohio this fall K i g M Kflaea te • Skeefctttlr'WrtMk. The St. Lonisexrpress on the Wabash railway plunged through a trestle at "Missouri City, Mo., carryitigr down the entire train with the ^xceptian-Zrf the rearnar.a Pull man: -1 'The> gorfte^wliich a <ewxho««s prdvic^ly^sn^psactiually empty, had become a raging- torrent because "of* Sremeadons jdownppur of rain and :tAye^lie structure wetalfejied, Seven persons were killed outright, including five postal clerkSra baggageman and a brakemaa. The conductor was laid out with the dead,but was later discovered to be alive and was teoipved to a hospital. He can scarcely recover from- bis injuries, however. Twenty passengers were injured., but none fatally. ,kf Kfclffkte of St. Jot*. The nineteenth annual International convention of the Knights of St. John at'Erie, Pa., proved one of tfce largest and most interesting ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ -Th* otfeers elected werer ^prfeme 8pirttuai adrUer, B t Rev. John & Foley, bishop of Detroit; supreme preeid<mVHenry J. Worst, of Wapakoneta, O.; first supreme vice-president, George M. Geiger, of BelWrne, Ky.; aeeond on> pre me vloe-president WJUiam & Horan, of Denver; supreme secsesaxy, M. J. Kane, Buffalo; supreme treasurer, Lewis' N. Werner, of tinnduakyr O.; supreme trustees, John F„ Oedy, 0 Peoria, ILL; John Todeobier, of Detroit. ' ' i ' ^ 1 * - 1 : T " " T — T T « — ^ 0 ^ •'<• N€WSy g O N O E N S A p ^ N S , Spain says she will send 20,000 additional troops to Cuba In Oe'tobe'r/ A Lotidoti 'cable' placed the expensea of Uie Queen's jubilee at 823,000,000. ' The authorities of UeadvlHei »CoW., have broken up all of the ganrblhrg establishments, which have nourished there since 1671). Over «10,000 worth id tables and apparatus was destroyed. .V*:1 / • " . ",^. • ^ » w « a » — a ^ a ^ a ^ a i a ^ i i '.J' , . . 1 . Jl"! ,'JWU.W'Bffm :L'..T ••• ^ - . - ' > ' - . - * T . - f t - ' : . - • • i>';W ' 4-. 4« 'xri, :!;.') INTERNATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION. • J » •» ., CHAPTER m,—(CpKTisyap.) The day following there was a simple funeral, in a solitary burial-place, seldom need, and lying within a short distance of the spot where the body was found. Mr., Lorraine defrayed the expenses out of hie own pocket, saw that everything was dccsntty, though •imply arranged/ and himself read the •beautiful burial serviee over the coffin. He had now no doubt In his mind that the drowned woman was the mother of the infant left under his care, and that by destroying herself she had simply carried but her desperate determination, AJ1 attempts to identify her, however/ continued without avail. Inquiries were made on every side, advertisements inserted in the local newspapers, without the slightest result; no one came forward to give any Information, But by this time the ministers mind was Quite made up. He would keep the child, and, with God's blessing, rear her as his own; he • would justify the unhappy mother's dependence on bis charity and loving kindness. 86 it came to pass that late In the gloaming of the old bachelor's life the cry of a child was heard in the lonely house; and somehow or other, despite Solomon Mtacklebacklt's prognostications, the house became brighter and merrier tor the sound. Solomon him* self soon fell under the spell, and when a little warm with whisky he would allude to the child, with a comic sense of possession,'as "oor bairn." At last, one day, there was a quiet christening in the old kirk, where Mr. Lorraine • had officiated so many years, llysie held the infant in her arm*; while Solomon stood at hand, blinking through his horn spectacles, and the minister performed the simple cere- Affcer l^ng and Under deliberation th^ minister had .4*e4 upon a name, which he now gave to the poor little castaway, who. had neither father nor mother, nor any kinsfolk in the worJLd afjtex whom she could, be called. , • He christened her Marjorle Annan. Marjoritv after that other beloved Marjorle, who haa long before, Joined —or «» he dreamed—the bright celestial band; Annan, after that troubled water wherein the miserable mother had plunged and died. -Bag*, jt CHAPTER IT. N A B R I G H T morning of early s p r i n g , between sixteen and' seventeen years after t h e e v e nts described In the first Chapters of this story, ' a goldenhaired young girl /might have been seen tripping down the High street of the market town of Dumfries. Her dress was prettily if net over fsshjonshly cut, a straw hat "No, Marjorle. My time was short, and most of my spare time was spent among, the pictures; but when I saw ^hem. thousands upon thousands of masterpieces, it made me despair of ever becoming a painter. I thought to ntyself, maybe it would be better, after all, to bide at homeland stick to weaving like my father." ' As he spoke, Marjorle paused at the corner of a quiet street, and t held out her hah*.1 < "I must go to my leaaen. Ooodby." "How are you going down? By the wagonette?" "Yes: Johnnie." "So am I; we can go together. Good* by till thenr ' Aad with a warm squeese of the hand the young man walked away. Marjorle stood looking after him for a moment with a pleasant smile; then Bhe turned and walked down the atreet. She had not many yards to go before she paused before a dlngy-lookiug house, on the door of which was a brass plate with the inscription: M. LEON CAfUSSIDIERE, , Professor of Languages. She rang the bell, and the door was opened almost immediately by a Scotch servant in petticoat and short gown, who greeted her with a familiar smile. Answering the smile with a friendly nod, Marjorle tripped along the lobby and knocked at an inner door, which stood ajar. A clear, musical voice, with an unmistakable foreign accent, cried, "Come in," and she entered. The room was a plainly furnished parlor, at the center-table of which a | young man sat writing. The table was littered with' writing material*, books, and journals, and in the window recess was another table, also strewn with books. The young man, who was smoking a cigarette, looked up as Majorle entered. "Ah, is it you, Mademoiselle Marjorle!" he exclaimed, smiling pleasantly. "I dtd not expect you so early, and I was just smoking my cigarette. You do not mind the smoke? No? Then, with your permission, I will smoke 9.»/' :-:..- ,,.. . . . . . . .... He spoke English fluently, though bis. accent was unmistakable, and his pronunciation of certain, words pecur liar- Personally, he was tall and handsome, with bbuch.hair wornvery Jong, black mustache, , sad ciean«shaven chin. His forehead was high and thoughtful,.his jeyesj; bright but sunken, his complexion awartby, lie was dressed shabbily, but somewhat show- „ , „ . , . J t i , ^ „ ^ ily, in a coat of brown velvet, s b i r * ^ ^ % ' ! ? d W ; U U **"**" shaded .her bright blue eyes, and her boots and gloves were those of a lady. -Under her arm she—carried several books—school books, to all intents and By her aide, talking to her, eagerly, was a. young man about three years her senior. From time to time as she tripped along with her companion she had to stop and exchange words with passersby who greeted her by name; aad from many of the shop doors aad windows friendly heads nodded and bright faces beamed. It was dear that she was well known in the little town, and a general favorite. Indeed, there were few of the residents within a radius of tea miles round Dumfries who did not know something of. Major!e Annan, the foster-child and adopted daoghter of Mr. Lorraine. Her companion, John Sutherland, ws* fajr, foojnpjexioned and rtry p>le. B o pea pialaly.yciad In a suit of dark twraedi aad, jwore a wide-awake hat. His ^ Whole aspect .betokened delicate health, and there waa a sad light in his Mae eyes which told of a thoughtful spirit > sodcm* within. His manners mere. gentle aad retiring in the ex- MWhea did yoa come hack?" Marjorte had asked, after some previous «•«Li ast night, by the express from London,'* aaswered the young man. "I'm going down to see the old folk tonight Shall yon he at the maaseT" Marjorle nodded, mailing gayly. "And how did yon like London?" she demanded. "DM you see the queen? aad Westminster Abbey? sad did you sja, to the great tabernacle to hear not want to get "*t.pJKHk|| brtlliant st7ain . the converaauonproceeded, Marjorle stumbling over the construction of her sentences and getting very pusxled over the other's voluble answers when thsy extended to any length. But .hi left the lesion was over, and the teacher expressed himself well pleased. "And now," he said, with a smile, "we wUl talk the English e*aia before you 10, WiU you tell m* something about yourself, mademplaelle^ I have seen you to often, and yet I know ao little. For myself, I am almost a recluse, and go about not at all. Tell me, then, about yourself, your guardian, your home/' "I don't know what to tell ycu, monsieur," answered Marjorle. "Call me not 'monsieur,' but -Monsieur Leon.' 'Monsieur' is so formal— so cold." "Monsieur Leon." ''That is better. Now answer me, if you please. You have no father, no mother?" . The girl's eyes filled with tears. "No, monsieur " "Monsieur Leon." "No, Monsieur Leon," "Ah, that is sad—sad to be an orphan, alone in the world! I myself have no father, but I have a mother whom I adore. And you live with your guardian always?" "Yes, monfieur—rMonaieur Leon. He is my guardian and my foster-father; and Solomon is my foster-father, too." "Solomon V "Solomon is our clark and sexton. He lives in the manse, tie was Hying there when the minister found me, I nearly seventeen years ago." The young Frenchman had arisen and stood facing Marjorle Annan. "Ah, yes, I have heard," he said. "And you have dwelt all these years, miguonne, alone with those two old men?" "Yes, Monsieur Leon." "It is terrible—it is not right! You, who are so young and pretty; they, who are so old and dreary! And you have never seen the world—never traveled from your native land! tierer! You have* lived in a desert, you ha ye never known what it is to live! But you are a child, and it la not too late. You will see the world some day, will you not? You will find some one to love you, to care for you, and you will bid adieu to this triste Scotland, once and forever!" As he spoke very volubly, he Dent his face close to hers, smiling eagerly, while his breath touched her cheek. She blushed slightly, and drooped her eyes for a momuat; them she looked up quite steadily, and said: "I should not care to leaewmy home. Mr. Lorraine toe* me to Edinburgh once, but I soon wearied, aad was glad to come back to Annandale." "Edinburgh!" cried Monsieur Leon, With a contemptuous gesture, "A city where the sun never shines, and it rains six days out of seven, what you call a Scotch mist! You should see my country, la belle France, and Paris, the queen of cities of the world! There WHY SO MANY EKGULAB PHYSICIANS J!AIL Vo Cure Female Hie—Somo True Reason* W h y Mrs. Pinkham Is Mora IvUjpc^eafui Th*o t h e Family Doctor* with turn-down collar loose at the throat, and a crimson tie shapen like a true lover's knot. He carried a pincenez, secured to his person by a piece of elastic, disused while writing or reading, but fixed on the nose at other times. Through this pince-nez he now regarded Marjorle with a very decided look of admiration. —"I came early, monsieur/* laid Marjorie, "because I cannot come in the afternoon. I am going* home, and I shall not be back in Dumfries till Monday. Can you give me my lesson now, please?" . . . .,- "Certainly,", aaswered the Frenchman; "I was only writing my French correspondence, but I can finish that when you are gone. Will you sit ther***, mademoiselle, in the arm-chair? No? Then in this other? We will begin at once." Marjorle aat down and opened her books. The Frenchman, taking the arm-chair she had refused, regarded her quietly and keenly. "Now read, if you please," he said. with a wave of the head. "Begin— where you left off yesterday." Marjorle obeyed and read aloud in a clear voice from an easy French reading-book. From time to time the teacher interrupted her; con acting her pronunciation. ^You advance, mademoiselle,'' he said presently. "Ah, yes; yon are i s quick, so Intelligent Now translate." In this portion of her task also the girl acquitted herself wall, and when she had finished, the young maa nodded approvingly. "Now let us converse—la French, if you please." Bat here Marjorle was at a tost, not knowing what to talk about Bhe anally took the weather as s topic, aad advanced the proposition that it was a ?ery fine day. hut that there wosrffr soon be rain. Her master responded, aad, urged to higher flights of imagination. Marjorle hoped that It would not rain till she reached home, as the public wagonette in which she was to travel was an open one, aad she aid earth. Would you not like to see Purls, Mademoislle Marjorle V "Yes, monsieur, maybe I should/' replied Marjorle; "but I'm not caring much for the town. But I was forgetting something, though," ahe added. "Mr. Lorraine told me to give you this.M So saying, she drew forth a small silk purse, and drawing thenre two anv- • * • » A woman is sick; some disease peculiar toner sea ja feat developing in her system. She goes to her family physician and tells him a story, but notibe whole story. She holds something back, loses her need, becomes agitated, forgets what she wants to say, and finally conceals what aba ought to have told, and thus completely mystifies the doctor. Is it s a y wonder, therefore, the* the doctor falls to cure the disease? StUl, we cannot blame the w o mess, iorit is very embarrassing to detail some of the eyinjK teens of her suffering, even to hev naraily physician. ItxWas for this reason that years ago Mrs, Lydia B. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., determined to step In and help her sex. HavmghadeonsieV erable experience in treating female ills with her Vegetable Compound, sad tm* eouraged the women of America to write to her for advice in regard to their complaints, and, being a woman, it was easy for her ailing sisters to pour info' her ears every detail of their suffering. In this way she was sble to do for them what the physicians were unable to do, simply because she had the proper mfonastion to work upon, and from the little group of women who sought her advice years ago a great army of her fellow-beings are to-day constantly applying for advice sad re~ lief, and the,,fact that more than one hundred thousand'of them have been successfully treated by Mrs. Pinkham during the last year is indicative of the grand results which are produced by her unequaled experience aad training. No physician in the world has had such a training, or has such an amount of information at hand to assist in the treatment of all kinds of female ills, from the simplest local irritation to the most complicated diseases of the womb. This, therefore, is the reason why Mrs. Pinkham, in her laboratory at Lynn, Maim., is able to do more for the ailing women of America than the family physician. Any woman, therefore, is responsible for her own suffering who will not take the trouble to write to Mrs. Pinkham for adviee* The testimonials which we are constantly publishing from grateful women establish beyond a doubt the power of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cossr pound to conquer female diseases. "Another dress. It takes a good deal of money to keep you in clothes, Mary." " A m i not your wife?" "You are—my dear wife." No one is useless in this world who lightens the burden of it for another. The Harder a • woman's heart-works, the less liable it is to go on a strike. 8h»ka lttto Toar 8ko«s Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures painful, swollen, smarting feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It is the greatest comfort discovery of the age, Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight-fitting or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching- feet Try it loday. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. By mail for 35c in stamps. Trial package F£EE Addfess Allen 6. Olmsted, Le Bov, N. Y. thIet sIus aa,n t ool bde p sruorvee rwbi llt bnaott rheea cwhh iot , ablamt s haits aorbrjoewct woni lla f lleyv heilg whietrh thhaimn sife lfh. e aimed at an IsT ah veo fnanstge Dstu sbhloinr thgaenndtl emwrainte, rG ineo trhgee wBournld* bary. He can write 2M) words in a minute. Hall's Catarrh Care Is a confttitutteusd core. Price, Tbc. saMlarinyi stthearns wsohuol sa rnee vmero rge etc otnhcee rBneibdl ea wboiduet open for anybody when they preach. hiTs hbeir dthudkae yo tr eAcennhtalylt .b Gy eersmtaabnlyis,h cienlgeb ar adteecd- ohrisa tdioonm finorio wnso rwkhlnog nmaes nb. eeEnv e«r5y y elaabrso rIne rt hies cemeivpelo ay s oilfv tehre m saemdael . person or arm will re- orTohmooseti owo haon d" ajodivna nthceem cehnutr crhar"e lfyo rd esvoeclioapl into exemplary Christian*. I S A * Tb/e woman with a horse and buggy never acts quite as her neighbors would like to have her. Try Grala-O. Ask your grocer today to show yoti a package of GUAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult. All who t i y i t l i k e i t GEAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the moot delicate stomach receives it without distress. H the price of coffee. 15 cents and 25 cents per package. Sold by all grocers. Tastes J ike coffee. Looks like coffee. There are some mortals who are never happy save when they have some hurt feelings to enjoy. ereigns, placed them on the table. "Put them back into your purse, if yon pleased But I hare not paid you anything, and I owe you for ten lessons." "Never mind that, mademoiselle," answered the Frenchman. "Some other time, if you insist, but not today. It is reward enough for me to have such a pupil Take the money and hay yourself a keepsake to remind you of me." But Marjorle shook her Uttle head firmly aad answered: "Please do not ask me, Monsieur My guardian would he very and he seat me the money to pay Fou. •The Frenchman shrugged his &hou> "Well, as you please, only I would not have yon think that I teach you for the money's sake—ah, no. you have brought light aad sunshine to my heart in my exile; when pea came I forget my sorrows, sad when yea go away I am full of gloom. Ah. yoa smile, but It Is true." "Good-bye. now. Monsieur Lena." said Marjorle, moving toward the doer, for erne felt embairissil aad frightened by the ernes* sooaa of teacher. "Good-bye. Ton will come Monday, will you nott** "Tea, Monsieur Leon." And Marjorle left the psaeed oat into the sunny street, (to as oonTUuan.) Gum chewing is not a modem habit Way back ia the time of the Veins the Hindoo maidens chewed gum. But then, they were uaeJvlttsna "Burdock .Blood Bitters entirely caned, me of a terrible breaking out all over say body. It is a wonderful medi" in«.*» M i M J u l i a fclhridye. lfa»t S5. West Corn well, Conn. FITS P*nua«aU7Cmr*4. I*© fit* *r a i m irrt^Ajr'a »M of Or. Klin*'* tir«U Vwf , Svad for V B B B §S.OO trial b*ttl« aad Da, a H. au»B7Ud..ttl i n k St., PaUadslpUa, K O - T O - B M f o * r i t t y C m t * mGenu asrtraonntege,d b ltooobda cpcuor he.a bsOitc c.fui.r eA.mlladkruesji wgiesatski mTuhche aM« oah balwakd e Ionf dgiraannss wtoi llg rnowot uaplloonw thaoe graves oi their dead friends. >•»<• Ctumphmr ! « • w»**» « l r « Cure* Chapped Haudo and Face, TaaSar or Sora Fast CailbhOiM. Kite*. Ac C O. Clark Co.. Saw Havaa. C*. ac"c<oirodlfMin gi st op trhoep eerdlyit orpiraoln oauunthceodri t"yg oowfa tTh,"e London Dally News. biHaMe oelnf lyia h hailsf sdoiness. who leaves an image of Beware of little expanse*; a small Ua* will sink a big ship Be careful how yon handle a woman's name Some wiah they did, but no man disbelieves When all else is lost the future remains. dSmiHIWN Ceald Met Weaken taeh Testlmeay ' < • # fiivft t/» m a n •>>«» mfg-t pt tfr" Hanawa. and he doesn't care kills somebody else. if the skin of- it Have you earache, toothache, sore three.t> pains or swel lings of any sort? A few applications of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil will bring relief almost instantly. Expect every man to do his duty, and with all your expectations expect to be disappointed. Itching Piles,night's horrid plague, is instantly relieved and peramnently coxed by Dean's Ointment Your dealer ought to keep it. . . M I - — *m • f j i a < » . - mm l •••— — Tyranny—That domestic law which forbids a day's hebiu£ to the small boy when it rains.. Even chronic diarrhoea suocumb« quickly to Dr. Fowler's Ext of Wild Strawberry, nature's own specific for all bowel complaints. When S girl is hissed she closes her •yea, thus a kiss is considered out of sight • •SmesSe T a v Bowafts W i t h C a tea rata. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c u C C C fail, druggists refund money. The one who has suffered has a key that can unlock many nearts. Nothing snakes us richer that does not make us more thankful. GPodis-ose'sn dC utore m teo.r-W Cmon.s au milpotCiolncu ahna.s Cbheeesnte ra, Florida, Sept 17, MB&> mTanhe l odoakys b aetc othme edso lcokn.g er every time a lasy The mere you love yourself the tens you will beloved by others. * Many think aright bat tew execute their slana when matured. - A T T B * * C*V—i tt« JGefawiiaao Thla»way4>> —The following statement is one uf gieel interest to many a citizen of g*1*lrrn^\ and a man as well known as Mr. Wallace should carry more than ordinary weight with our readers. Here it Is as taken down by our representative: " My same is John A Wallace. I am a member of the firm of J. A Wallace 4s Co., doing business as dinners, etc.. at 104 Eleanor Street, Kalamazoo, in which city I also reside. For the past nine or tea months I have been having attacks of kidney complaint, the pain in my heck over say nine was very severe at tamest my utinery system was also in a bad state of decange-. meat, sometimes the urine irni •rnnfjr ami then again the amount would he ejawempe. and a difficulty of passage always ejdeted. I heard of Doans Kidney P i a t t ' s * * » when I felt that I was gois* bs WmosV but their use warded off an attscst. and I am now feeling very much better; the urinary organism has regained a a condition, and the tcrrinc pain in my t is much reduced in severity,' while itV i *£•?& Wi»MSVSK with positive feeling that they wttemset on me a permanent and speedy case. I have imbefiiidod onoJndeaee » > frana Kidney Pills as a remedy for an tiduey ailments; have good reason to be, as they have done so muoh for ne.tf: Can you ask any more then that! Doan'a Kidney Pills ire suileril{gmos*becKs*r tbe burdeas they ease been famed lo bear thsoughehe kktoeya than all ether meaus devised, and. better ettU, they ere dowg this right hesem Michigan. Ask say one • a -•3 .tti ~Ui *&?••':& •'$1 ' « ? * *..- *& whlsay Oesn'e Kidney PUa f or sate by aB MOhure Co,, fiu&Oo. M. T.. sote for the C. a Remember the name, aad take no other- "- W. N. U. — P E T R O I T — M Q J I 7 . • a / T^r "•fck .f*'Si& (tt- b'*: \• ' . • • . ' • • ' ' ' ' • • • ' • ' . • . " , , » — , " ; •• , . % , •• ; • . • • ' • X - . - •' J • • - . ! " . . ' • . / ' ' • • • • " •• , \ ' ' ' ( • ' : - . : , ' < % , • ' / ' ' 0 ' - "'••' A";'' ^.^(^.(pinuMHMHI • < ' v < SI?' ••••••• 4'. > si ¥'•' '>'.';: ; & • : t« 3fe- S*-/-: *#u I'rj.'r h-i'h. CHAPEL ITEMS. Will Miller is at Howell attend ing the summer normal. Mr. O. X. Rockwood visited friends at Williamston a few days last week. Mrs. Geo. Bland visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Farrington last week> We are having fine weather for corn. The thermometor is 99 degrees in the shade. There will be an jce cream and lawn social at the home of Mrs. A. M. Rockwood on Friday evening July 16. The worsted quilt will also be disposed of. Everyone invited. PETTEYBVILUi 6. G. Teeple was in Howell last Thursday. School closed in the Cordley district last Friday. Kiss Ella Mercer visited in Dexter the last of last week. Miss Mattie and Fannie Larkin Bpent last week in Ann Arbor. Miss Jessie McQuillan of Jackson is visiting at Thcs. Shehan's. A stranger from Toledo was drowned in Silver lake last Friday. Steve VanHora and wife visited in Owosso from Saturday until Monday. Wirt Carpenter and wife of Hudson visited at W*n. Hookers over Sunday. David Yan Horn of New Jersey is visiting old friends and relatives at this place. Gene Wines and wife of Ann Arbor visited Mrs. Wines parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Blades over Sunday. Conrad Schneider of Webberville, who has been spending the summer at his son-in-law's, Henry BohrgasB, returned there Monday to attend the wedding of his son and two of his daughters which takes place there this week. GREGORY. Gregory is quiet and very dry.J A few spent their 4th at Fowlerville. Geo. Clintcn spent Sunday in Jackson. -—Quito a number went to Piaek. Hey on their wheels the 3rd. Work has been begun on Albert Reason's new residence. Excursion to Toledo. Sunday Only 18, the Ann Arbor R. R. will give another of its popular excursions at popular rates to Toledo and return. Train leaves Hamburg at 9:47 a. m. Fare- for round trip only 75c, The entertainment to be given at Lake Erie Park and Casino will be one of the best of the season. • « • » • » « $8 m i CLiriliM W IACUNAC ud muR. $7 FUI MIM TO lAGKINiC ui UTDBK. $6 FfiOI 9RRQ1T TO lACMAC ud RlfDBH. The above special tourist rates will be put into effect June 20, via Detroit & Cleland Steam Navigation Co's. new mammoth steel passenger steamers. The round trip from Cleveland including meals and births, costs f 16, from Toledo |14, from Detroit $11.50. Sent 2 cents for illustrated pamphlet. Address, A. A. SCHANTZ, G. P. A., Detroit, Mich. Eltctlon for Pottmaettr. Notice is hereby given of an election to be bold at the Town Hall at Pinckney, Michigan, on Saturday, J uly 10th, 1897, from 1 to 10 P. M. for the purpose of eleoting a Postmaster for this office. All patrons of said office, who are qualified electors are entitled to participate. The usual mode of ballot will be used, of which the following is a copy: THOSE LOYAL GUARDS. All 0. K. la Pinckney and the Division Growing. Two Married "Way do you inaJet upon taking Sour wife out for such long walks In Ma rough weather?" "The doctor has told her that she smust be very careful not to talk wfcee •he is outln the cold air." "Say, who's your doctor?"—Cleveland Leader. Cecil Wood, son of Wm. Wood died July 5 of brain trouble. Some of the young people went to Pleasant Lake Saturday. Only one person from Gregory went on Monday's excursion. Mrs. Geo. Cone and daughter Cora spent a few days in Pinckmey. Bev. Ellis, pastor of the Baptist church, has taken up his residence in Gregory. Josie Fick just returned from the Normal Conservatory has a number of scholars. . Come to Gregory evenings to see fun. Plenty of sport, bike racing and trick riding. ^Stanley Marsh went to Ypsitan- U from there to Howell and then to. vjsit his cousin at New Lothrop. He is to travel for Geary's Business College this summer. S Second Summer is the time that tries all the c^re of the mother and all the skill of •maternal management. Baby comfort comes from fat; fat babies have nothing to do but to sleep and grow. If your baby does not seem to prosper, if he does not gain In weight, you must get more fat there. A few drops of each day will put on plumpness; fat outside, life inside, baby and mother both happy. Your baby can take and relish Scott's Emulsion as much In summer as in any other season. 1 for sale by an 4ragsi*U*t jeft and $&«» uaaa~m We will sell 1 Mdttkwjl Local. Toe PfiS alumni held their annual meeting and banquet at the home of Prof. Sprout last evening. ' Mrs. Jerome Peterson and son, Ivan and daughter of New Orleans are the guest* of relatives in this place. Feed Fiajh,,*)* **i* Detroit learoing t be tefltsii trade, spent a sew days the past week under toe parental mot. ~ PLUG PRUNE JUICE TOBACCO for 16 CENTS ALSO A Foot of Tobacco for 8 cents. 25c Cofiee " 18c 27c Coffee 20c 30c Cofiee 25c XXXX Coffee * 15c Seeley's 10c Bluing for 5c Seeley's 5c Bluing for 8c Climax Stove Polish 5c site, 2 for 5 Climax Stove Polish 10c size 2 for 10c All Clothing in Suite 15 per cent off Choice canned Pears JLi Choice canned grapes 3 Cans Plumbs . . 6 pkgs. Wash ing Pow. .15 .25 .25 These sales most be CASH. JIUIIMT IMS. • • 8 O > • p a H wW • m • • o oo o H * • H oa H o o o o o SB < f t B <3> The Loyal Guards at this plaoe are still growing in numbers and interest. On Wednesday night of last week five more new members were obligated and they are still ooming. There were nine applications in the even* ing whioh makes the number 22 that have been accepted since the low rates began. On that evening, word was received that the time for low rates had been extended to Aug, 1, so there is 8till a chance for those who desire to join to do so by the cheap rates. All it costs is $1.25 and one advance assessment according to age and our quarter's division dues of 25 cents eaob. No one should be without some life insurance especially when the rate is so low. Remember that ladies can join the society and get their lives insured at the same rate as the men with the ex* ception that it costs $1 a year less. Ask some member about it and send in your application. 8on, the former managers of the mill through wiio4e negligenoe, it is asserted, the mill was destroyed through not properly taking precautions against the flood of waters that poured through the broken dam.—William* Bton Enterprise, June 30, Bro. Andrews must hare taken a nap for a few weeks. The Pinckney Flouring mill never was swept away, and the suit for rent was settled June 14. We hope our exchanges will take note of this a* the item of the suit has. been running ever sinoe day it was commenced, Mate Tilford, formerly of this place but now of Ypsilanti left Wednesday for California with a vie w of making that state her fnture home. An order has been issued forbidding the presence of women in camp dur* ing the annual encampment at Island Lake this year. This would look as though there were chances for a roar* ing state drunk.—Democrat. There will be no ladies' to be insulted as usual, though, Bro. Ryan. Our farmer friends are finding the columns of the DISPATCH valuable in tbeir business. A few lines in the "Business Pointers" sells many a fancy cow, sheep or hog, also seed grain, hay, etc. If you don't believe our columns are a good thing, try them. Thomas Birkett of Dexter owner of the flouring mill swept away at Pinckney in the spring, has commenced suit to recover rent from Klemm & Reasons Why Chamberlain's Collo Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is the beat. 1. Because it affords almost instant relief in the case of pain in the stomach, oolic and cholera morbus. 2. Because it is the only remedy that never fails in the most severe oases of dysentery and diarrhoea, 3. Because it is the only remedy that will cure chronic diarrhoea. 4. Because it is the only remedy that will prevent bilious colic. 5. Because it is the only remedy that will cure epidemical dysentery. 6. Because it is only remedy that can be depended upon in cases of cholera infantum. 7. Because it is the most prompt and most reliable medicine in use for bowel complaints. 8. Because it produces no bad results. 9. Because it pleasant and safe to take. 10. Because it has saved the lives of more pernio than any other medicine in the-world. The 25 and 50c sizes for sale by F. A. Sigler. You may hunt the world over and you will not find another medicine equal to Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarhoea Remedy for boweil complaints. It is pleasant safe and reliable. For sale by P. A. Sigler. RoYAtfuiSf nus Sold by!F. A. Sigler. Positions on ticket were decided by lot, and the several contestants earnestly desire a^ harmonious, friendly contest, and that the people may take an interest in having as large a vote as possible. By ordei of Com. n O B T G A G E SAX.fi. Default having been made in the condition oi a certain mortgage (whertBy tbe power Of Bait! therein contained to sell lite become operative) made by Mlcb&el Lavey and Jennie Lavey, "hii •wife of the township of Dexter, Washtenaw county, Michigan to William Clark of the place aforesaid and dated March 19, 1887 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the county of Livingston state of Michigan on the 21et day of March 1667 in liber 59 of mortgagee on page 166 thereof, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date of this notice the eum of fonr hundred and fifty-one dollars and eixty-eight cent* ($461.66) and no suit or proceedings at law or in equity having been com menced to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof: Therefore netice is hereby given that on Friday the 16th day of July A. D. 1897 at one o'clock in the afternoon of said day at the west front door of the court house it the village of Howell in said county (that being the place of holding the circuit court for the county in which the mortgaged premises axe situated) the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue to the highest bidder of the premises described in said mortgage or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage with interest and legal costs, that is to esy: All those certain pieces or parcels of land situate in the village of Pinca> ney, Livingston county, Michigan and described as follows to wit; Lots four (4) and five (0) in Black four W according to a plat and survey of said village ae recorded in the office of Register of Deeds of said Livingston county. Dated Howell April 19 A. 0.1897. WILLIAM CLARK, t28 Mortgagee. fofsoe A. Stowe, Attorney for Mortgagee. A GBEAT OPPORTUNITY to visit the Seashore in Jnly. Tbe Grand Trunk Railway System will inn an exearakm to Portland. Me Saturday Jul/ 10th. at the rate of $12 from Pinckney. Tickets will be good for return journey to and including J nly 21 st The very low rate for this occasion afrotUd be as iftdaoement to tbe traveling public to vi Jit tbe Seashore. For particulars apply to Local Agent. -V mf' THE BUSY BEE HIVE. The 4th is over and the weather ia boiling hot. Everything is in order at the Busy Bee Hive and summer goods are selling at BQILED DOH PRICES. When in Jackson visit oar store, whether you wish to purchase or not. You will be welcome and it 4a—> pleasure to show goods. Yomrs Respectfully, L. H. FIELD. r*.' 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, 1897 Description An account of the resource July 08, 1897 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1897-07-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bdb4a6dc5432708974fef3989089e8f7.pdf 0995723eb6846dec8c385f4d9b80fae0 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. YQL. 5XFIL JP r , . , 1 , . , , . 1 1 . *f2S55sa* <;#"•> ' " * * . « • T0a.,JIIC«HL,T»»JE8I^y, JULY 8.100ft in J O I ' i ' i H f c ;; v OMtYaiTRUGaUBPT WfcofOne Hundred and Fifty, _ Your laat chance to eecure one UT. with t&OO worth of trade. IOOfrydt Good Brow* Cotton for 6}c Meat Work Shirt 42c Special for Saturday July 10. I Bast Prinfrftr r v I Mens Overalls He 42c <•»-; i | lb* Good Baking Powder 4 c 8 Ban 8oap 2 5 c Can Baal Corn 9 c v Soda 5 c 26c Coffee Can Beat Peas aoc 9c 4 pkg Mince Meat 2 5 c Yeast , 3 c W. W. BARNARD *' B.^iMHHweapr war-tr *etf*it tbe^liMtlttHifWaaS. , . O H Mrs. Dwll Hall, who underwent en opegtfioa fcera JaaUreak,.jt jretiing *to^*5JtfV' !r „„ f .,. v ,„ Kirk VanWinhle and family of Unajog spent* fear 4»yi 4 K **•' Mr. Neeb of Perter reporta that he has* repeat ttaiuvmottwa^ftMfc, of 14 chicks. The mother Left .vthem and the rootter tqok t^em and every night hovers them. A telegram received ty Mrs. Chaa. Lore tells of tha^tyi of her brother, C. D. Coleman, July 5tb at his home in Oreatoa, Colo. He has been ill several months with heart disease and will be laid to rest in beaver City. Hist Mae Rate tff Howell was the gneet of Miss Andrews at Clearview cottage, Portaee lake, a lew days the paat^weelc. Her father and mother Mr. and Mrs. 6 deon Batz were tweets ot mu «.»'' 1 * * * * No. 27 S mmmmm • iwinnT £ •• *miki#K&m*&- •••?• -*tihhm- *Wi { • * LOCAUNBWS. C. L. the H e n d e c - U a m b e r t s o n An interesting liter from Grimes appears in this issue. Bex Read of Detroit spent Fourth under the parental roof. F. N. Peters is improving his resident by the addition of a porch. Mr. aad Mrs. Albert Miller of Lansing spent the Fourth with friends here. Miss Florence Tupper U visiting at the home ot Dwight Butler and family at Hamburg. Miss Helen Wood worth of Hamburg watt** guest oj Miss^o$b E<*fcnt#| lbeitaUf last peek. > / f The W. 0, T, U. will meet with Mrs. Ella Jackson neat Saturday after noon July 10. Every member is requested to attend. Ahss Ida Barohiel of Detroit is tak hig a two weeks vacation, spending tbem with her father and mother em} ether relatives here. tt.'M. ' WillletOB and daughter Loaiee attended the Williston reunion at Bay Qtty iMonday and are vim tin* relatives there a few days. Roy Darwin and family of Lansing are guesta>ot F. G. Jackson and (amily an&jetaar friendsihere. They are spending part ot the time at the Jacksert cottage, Portage lake. Kev. andUrs. D. C. Littlejohn are taking a vacation and visiting, their parents in Ohio. They will also spend some time on their farm, "Breezy Meadow,1' while they are away. A large number rrom^heve Attended the celebration at Stockbririge and re port^^g^ety time. -The hall. game in tbeslflernqpn between tbe< Pinckney and Stock bridge teams was w:n by Pinckney by a score of 6 to 4. [ | l | . I, , , • I , ,.1 .'.' BOWMAN'S Everything here for your summer needs. V-4 Seta, Steel Express Wagons Summer Toys* «ftc '^< Silkalioea »er yard* 10c Cloth Window ahadee, only 19c Brian onrtain rode, only 3c Cottage onrtain poles, complete only 10c, 3 for 26c At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hendee, occured a very pretty but simple wedding on Wednesday June 80th, at high noon, when their daugbter, Miss Orpha accompanied b y Miss Leah Thompson of Dur&nd, as bridesmaid,- was united in marriage to Mr. Emil Lasabertsoa, accompanied by Mr Miles of Jackson, Rev. Littfejohn officiating. At the appointed hour, a* the wedding march wae being played by Mies Florence Sprout, the party took their places amid Unks of ferns and pink oaes. The bride was gowned in a princess ol white silk batiste. She carried a shower boquet of white roses and wore white sweet peas in her heir. The bridesmaid wore a blue silk gown carrying a boquet ol bridesmaid roset wearing white sweet peas in her hair. The groom and best man were dressed in the conoesneinsial^laeai . *.. - The parlor was decorated with a doom ceiling of blue and white banks of terns. The arch ways were decorated with woodbine and the sit' ting room was decorated with miscellaneous bouquets of cut flowers. The dining room was tastefully decorated in pink and green and while with four lovers-knots in the center of the oeiling with festooning and a knot over the center of the table. From each lovers-knot was a draping of pink to each corner of the table where it was fastened with a lovers knot. The table decorations were ot green foliage with pink and white entertaining of sweet peas. In the center ot the table rested an oval of fern leaves and a tray, surrounded with black paneie?, held olives and ice. After the wedding ceremony took plaoe, the bridal party took their places at the brides table, the remaining gaeeta wereeeated at small tables and partook of a bounteoos three course dinner, after which the bride and groom left for a brief wedding trip. M o r t e n f t o n - G r i c e Mr. and Mrs. Monday. Andrews Sunday and " * F f«V n> t?« * in7 \ ( v.r f < *t% to make tfce recovery of the] sick positive. I /HI* JL'm^s ? I.tit do just jffbai tfcej are intended f; r put inaiiv « Ht-k oii^ on the High Road to Recovery. We consider our highest duty to mankind is the filling of doctor* pre-] scriptioiie with just what they call foi. To substitute one article for SBOUM *may indeed make "recovery doubtful." Buy Your Drugs of U». F. A. SI6LER "plemty of <5^anoos Entj Dai it btpii •«! ~ e, A, i p HmU'tMRur A very pretty June wedding took place at 3 o'clock Wednesday, June 90 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Uortenaon, when their daughter, Maude was united in marriage lo Mr. RobettGrice ot Ypsilaati. The ceremony was preformed by Rev. A. O. Gtatee, in, the preMaee of the immediate members of the Urn ily only. The baide jraa attended by her cousin,MiwxBlecta tlectensen el Te> (adovPhiaexPeroj Moaianaon* brother of thejbridefraiitad assess) men. Xhe brioe*nd hriiiaa. maid woes, dainty gowas+fif nhile anaW earned creajB rosea, A,»«eddiag supper was served at the cioaeot the ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Qejoe left for their home in TpfcUeatW * r. i \ <»/^J.*" « We have accepted a contract to [ship a car of cheese aiisseki a lanae southetajbuyer at at- WactHB Drlt*s. ' TT'we can get tffel supply of MILKwe wiH pay $1.10 per 100 for July and will give th> Farmer the advaatace of these good prices and WE WILL BE SATl^O WITH OUR 0HESMALL PROFIT. This CONTRACT is 'fN' FOR and We can qffer attractive prices for Milk for the Future. WE WILL CONTRACT YOUR MILK FOR 20 YEARS AT GOOD PRICES. We operate our factory EVERY DAY in the year except Sunday. Our winter prices are as good as the best. Your Money twice a month, Honest weights, good prices, and fair treatment. What more can you ask? These prices are Tor immediate acceptahce as we wish to fill contratt at once. Call And S e e Us. Talk With Us over the Telephone. Write Us We will buy Milk Anywhere Within a Distance of 25 Miles from Pmokney. flncfen^y dreamery Co Flnckney, Michigan Ltd . I ^ | •» {*K. * • * i i n ^ - i S i i k in i fc-i --in hi-1 m Mh 11 "<T*frA 11 <r i . ^ t s i ^ u ^ ^ . V -,. •tx^r*™!*'*"'-•;». *^-»>,v,'"l ^^^ffnf^y^f SwCtuku V: ^, tj ^ iff*' »"* ' , , « . A . ... . ., i; *. .-••'• | V > •' .,' \ffi£i V * . ••' I'^'l 0 '• " ' :.-^--'. « • • ' r . ^ „ • • > • . .""'" v" V *v* t r '4- i v - ' •' <; * •'•'•**£ " • • • • • ' - . • & • •• . - • ' £ $f" _ * • • » * * : • • ; . >•* •< y •: .-v . •,h*?V "'"ft. w ^^^= I i (ft [ ! '« : l l . v: Pinckney Dispatch FRANK U ANDRBW* Publisher. PINC&NBY, - - - - MujmaAtt TATTLING TEA LEAVB8. Since that MClent t ^ . * h j » n erring Antony wandered after ^Ug^t; love the elusive tnd suspicious blo*d4 Jaai menaced the quiet home of <w<W|j|'sj||jP man. It muat be assumed, affWTVi that Antony knew nothtBk ot ttojgi***, else the Roman senate was sadly deficient All those since who have indulged in the cup that cheers have been wiser in their generation than that New York benedict recently accused of non* support by a wife expert in the reading'of tea-dreg mysteries. The evidence was so patent that the guilty wretch sought no other defease than a quarrel. With sheer masculine strategy, which is alleged to have included cleaning out the house, he barred the door against his subtle feminine half, says the Washington Post. Whereupon came the airing of these things before that most unsensitive of persons—the local magistrate —a low-brow who would not accept the testimony of a cup "turned three times slowly with a wish." The brute sided with the man, of course. The result achieved by such a^ dispensation of justice is not one to be desired. The domestic war has subsided to a feigned peace—a sort of armed neutrality. Such well-founded suspicion will never die. The only thing proved by it is that men will hang together, unless it be that there are those who should bar Oolong from the home. Moral: Use a strainer. The unwarrantable criticism of the duke of Norfolk which arose fn shine quarters when it was announced that he had sold his famous Holbein—a portrait of Queen Christina of Denmark— and that the painting would go out of England, is now silenced. The criticism was unwarranted because the picture belonged to the duke and he had given the National gallery an option on it which was not used, says the Troy Times. It appears that the purchaser of the Holbein is not an American, but a German, and that the price paid is |300,000. Very well, the duke received a round figure, which would have tempted many another man to part with a scrap of canvas. The action of the duke which shuts the mouths of his critics is his gift of a park to the city of Sheffield. The property covers 60 acres and is the only park In the city. It is worth more than the duke received for the picture. The fortune of $5,000,000 which was acquired by Christopher Ma#ee, politician and newspaper publisher of Pittsburg, who passed away several years ago, has been released by his wife's death and will now go to the ultimate purpose for which it was devised by its accumulator—the foundation and maintenance of a hospital for women. The institution is to bear the «ame of the testator's mother, Elizabeth Steel Magee. One of its features will be a department for women in distress, who are to receive free treatment at all times and be asked no questions. "Chris" Magee did not escape sharp criticism while alive, but even the most inveterate of those who were his political enemies must admit the excellence of the great purpose to which he saw fit to apply his money. The April Are loss in the United States *and Canada amounted to 119,- 345,300, making an aggregate of $72,- 006,700 for the first quarter of 1909. Compared with the two years last past this shows a better state of things,, which, it is hoped, may continue. The fire loss for the first four months Abt 1908 was $90,804,000, and for the corresponding period of 1907, 186,426,200. m*mn*T*m**m THE»11 An old inmate of an almshouse in New York, aged 86, who had never in the course of her life seen an automobile before, fell in a dead faint in the street when one whizzed by her, with the horn tooting. When she recovered she told the doctor who had attended her that she had been in hell and had seen Satan. Some of the victims of the speed maniacs would not quarrel with her diagnosis of the situation. The truth is the young man who said the education he got. at Yale was a "detriment" to him didn't get any there. The "detriment" came from fooling away his time at Yale instead of doing Yale work. We trust that the coming aeroplane of commerce will learn to emit a prettier noise than "Honk!" THE MILAN TRAdtOY VltWftO BY THE WIDOW WITH GLADNESS. MAY ESCAPE PUNISHMENT State Treasury is Short of Funds Again and Institutions Will bs Very Hard Up. Through an interpreter, Wednesday, Mrs. Pallet, wife of the man slain la Milan Tuesday night by John Mascaras, the BUgar beet worker, who was found in the Paltcz home, told the police that she is glad her husband Is dead. She said she was afraid of him and thought he would kill her. She also claimed that he killed a man in the old country and had served time for it there. She refused to bury the body, and a brother and sister of the dead man will take it to Detroit for burial. Mascaros is still in University hospital, Ann Arbor, and the physicians state that he has a good chance for recovery, although they have not yet been able to locate the bullet in his back. He told the physicians he used to board at the Palicz home in Delray and the trouble started there over a year ago. He says he shot in self defense and the prosecutor declares he probably will not be held for the death of Palicz. State T r e a s u r y 8hy. The state treasury is short of funds. There are now $300,946.67 left In the general fund, but as the new fiscal year begins Thursday, and as there are a number :of appropriations forthcoming for prisons and asylums, it is expected they will take nearly all of this sum. The loan of $E50,000 authorized by the legislature has not yet been made, however, but notwithstanding this it is expected that from now till the middle of January, there, will be a large shortage. The question which confronts the treasury officials is how to remedy the matter. It is figured that by the time the taxes begin to oome In, in January, the deficit will be almost a million. Looks D a r k for Depositors. At the investigation into the affairs of the defunct bank of Ironwood progresses, the situation looks worse for the depositors and no better for the accused officials of the Institution. Large quantities of securities held by the bank are said to be practically without value, and it is estimated that no less than $600,000 of the depositors' cash was spent In the purchase of almost worthless paper. President H. P. Jahn and Assistant Cashier George Braddow, put under arrest by a deputy United States marshal, have secured their release under bonds of 125,000 and $10,000 respectively. Cashier £. T. Lawson, however, whose bond was placed at $60.- 000 found more difficulty in getting it and was paroled in the custody of the marshal while he Is hunting for bondsmen. The men who are checking up the securities of the Institution assert that the completion of the work will^be followed by some startling revelations in regard to the management of the bank. Costs Some Money. Friday the secretary of state's department was shipping to each member of the house of representatives 100 copies of the Michigan manual, and to each senator 200 copies. The department is obliged to pay cartage tnd freight on these shipments, amounting to a large sum. Deputy Secretary of State Mears dug up an old, forgotten Btatute which permits the department to draw $300 to pay express and freight bills, and is using this amount to help get the legislators their literature. Critics of the legislature point to 'the fact that with a decrepit general fund, now is the time for the members to be really self-sacrificing, and notify the department of state to hold the books for awhile. They have scant hopes, however, that this will he done when they remember the accounts turned In for extra pay during the recent session. Saloontsta Sued. Two Grand Rapids women have started $10,000 damage suits against saloonkeepers of the county. Mrs. Georgia De Clopper asks that Ohas. W. Baker, of Byron Center, and Anton Bieber, of North Dorr, give her that amount, because, she alleges, they sold liquor to her husband, and he later was struck by a L/ake Shore train and lost all the fingers of his right hand, besides sustaining severe cuts about the head. Mrs. Jessie Evans RayR that on January 25, 1909, after she had posted notices with them and other saloonlsti not to sell him liquor, Orin Lake and John Hart, of Cedar Springs, furnished whisky to Claude Emmons, her son, and the latter either fell or laid down on the G. R. AY I. tracks and was killed by a train. STATS BRIEF* .10¾¾^stf> $£**#& •[ Bight wWoet ?a5** U€ a voir pel* brought tt*> bounty,tfc Tfconias afoore. a M a w t o * Waftpar:, - , .* By a vote W » I j the Saginaw cosuwtl forbeMe the pmiftsHc of OMo coal by the local water board. Sam David, a Syrian merchant of Sprucev blev off bia right hand wbJle exploding cannon flr*crackert, A huge swarm of bees sauntering about the down town streets of Kalamazoo stopped business tor an hour. T. A. Ely, of Gratiot county, ha* succeeded Horatio S. Barle, ot Detroit, in active charge of the atate highway commission. Grand Rapids police are unable to And a reason for the attempt of an unknown man to shoot Fred Strenlow, furniture employe, in his home. After four years' chase. Melville P. Myers -has been arrested in Chicago for the desertion of his crippled wife and four small children in Flint. A 12-mile railroad is being constructed from Dickinson county into Marquette county, to tap a Umber tract containing close to 20,000,000 feet. Acting under the provisions of the new labor department bil„ Gov. War ner has announced the reappointment of Richard Fletcher as ttate- labor commissioner. Grand Rapids wiH soon be far ahead of all other cities fighting tuberculosis through a special bunitarlum, in having an X-ray plant for diagnosing the disease. Upper peninsula farmers report much damage, especially to the hay crop, being done by a visitation ot grasshoppers. Oats are.also being damaged. Game Warden Pierce is investigating complaints that the Wisconsin warden has seized fish shipments improperly marked by upper peninsula fishermen. The dog which bit 9-year-old Harry Parsons, of Grand Rapids, In the face has been killed, although not suffering from rabies. The lad will be disfigured for life. In a collision in the tog off Thunder bay island Tuesday morning, the steamer W. P. Thew was rammed by the big steel steamer Livingstone and sank in 30 minutes. Florence M. Brasmaier was married for the seventh time and William H. Flood started his third experience in matrimony when they stand before the preacher In Grand Rapids*, Wednesday. A. $50 reward is offered by Sheriff Wagenseil, of Port Huron, for the capture of Joe McDonald, who escaped from a deputy while being taken to Ionia to serve a term for attempted highway robbery. Although A. C. Harger was giventhe highest standing in the civil service examination for appointment as postmaster at Orchard Lake, the place has gone to Thomas O. Dronillard, second on the list Secretary Shumway, of the state board of health,,,sent out-A bulletin relating to hot' weather diet, which will meet with the approval of the breweries, but hardly receive commendation from meat packerg; It advises the drinking of beer and wines, and avoidance of meats. Investigation by the Saginaw authorities has convinced them that Frederick Miller, whose dead body was found upon the street with a bullet wound through the temple, committed suicide while despondent at being afflicted with an incurable disease. He was the son of a Chesaning farmer. A drunken farm hand employed by William Morris, in New Haven township, drove the family Into the second floor of the house where they barricaded themselves while the drinkcrazed man was smashing furniture and dishes below. The Bheriff was telephoned for, and arrested the celebrant. When John Butler, of Menominee, running his new automobile with a party of friends aboard, lost control of the machine he became excited and put on more speed Instead of shutting it off. The auto crashed through the railing of the Peshtigo river bridge and went down ten feet into the water. Butler's condition is serious, but the others were not badly hurt. The Detroit naval reserves will leave August 8 on their annual cruise on the Don J^uan de Austria. The boat will proceed directly to Thunder bay, where it will join the reserve boats from other states. The squadron will then cruise to South Manitou island, Lake Michigan, where about four days will be spent in drills. On the last day a sham battle will be fought on the Island. The fleet will break up at Mackinac island, the Detroit reserves arriving home August 18. 8everal lives and a bad freight wreck were averted by the presence of mind of Mrs. W. S. Adklns. wife of the Michigan Central telegraph operator at Morgan, whan the big mill dam was carried away by the high water and th« railroad bridge weakened by the rush of water from the pond. Adklns tried unsuccessfully to hold the westbound freight train at Nashville, but was unsuccessful. Mrs. Adklns heard the whistle and rushing from her home she flagged the train with a strip of red mosquito netting, just before it reached the washout Tv ffflM thfc«*l««0t Oifrgy *MI iMrmm^t j ^ € s t s o U » chuPtb, a* typfted %. the Mftreattoa tit».€s^U*?lbtti«Q^ft«Rrt union oilfcxrabfct* OMii**ifem4l7 in -.-Aft* f^aaio AGAIN .•MAKlff '>£•£ f*Nlf 1 f &; ; ; V , W a y * * y - DAMAGE MAY BE $REAT First Roportt •*$»§•*.* M <?"•: J ^ - UUty Reported, Vet Fears o f Serloue Loss Are Rife. » m ^m m- •••' V : ' * i til «en<n Six month* after the devastating earthquake of Dec. 28, which laid waste over a score of cities and towns in Calabria and Sicily and killed 200,000 people, Meaalna and Reggio were Thursday morning again visited by earth shocks, which, had they been rebuilt, would have laid them a second time in ruins. It would seem that nature is determined to blot out these cities1, but recently two of the fairest in the world. While minor shocks have been of frequent occurrence in Sicily In the last six months, Wednesday night they became more serious and caused considerable alarm. The most severe quakes came at 7:20 and 7:26 Thursday morning, and were similar to the fatal disturbances of December, being accompanied by the roaring noises that added to the terror of that fateful night The population again fled in fear and cries of terror rent the arr. The people hurried to the..ppen places of the olty and the surrounding country, praying to the saints that their lives might be spared. It is as yet impossible accurately to determine the number of casualties. Some of the reports are alarming, but they cannot be verified. So far aa is positively known only a few people were hurt. One woman wa* killed by a falling wall and a child was seriously injured. Gradually, as the confidence of the people returned, Messina had acquired a population of something over 26,000, but today the people again are in terror and do not feel themselves safe, even in the temporary huts erected for their shelter. They lack food and covering and are camping ont under trees and in oaves in pitiful and desolate groups. Sailors, soldiers and policemen have been seat out through the district to prevent looting and give courage to the people. Between 8 o'clock last night and 7:20 o'clock this morning eight shocks were recorded and the instruments at the observatory have registered a total of 10 shocks of varying severity since 7:20. News received from the provinces indicates that some damage has been wrought there, but it is as yet impossible correctly to estimate the ex tent of the disaster. W a a Leon Drowned? That the body of a Chinaman found la the Hudson river last night is that of Leon Ling, the alleged murderer of Elsie Sigel, la affirmed by a reporter who viewed the body today In the Fordham morgue. "This is undoubtedly the body of Leon Ling," aaid the reporter. "I knew him well at Fort George all last summer. He was running a ping-pong game there. I recognize him partlc ularly by his hair and generally by his appearance. If I could see his teeth, I could make this identification doubly positive^t^Bave no doubt tliat this is Ling." In the effort to fully establish the identity of the corpse several other persons who. knew Leon well were taken to the morgue today and viewed the body, and if necessary, members of the Sigel family will be. asked to aid the police In this respect. The hight, weight, complexion and certain peculiarities of physical appearance of the dead man correspond with those attributed to Leon in life. The absence of clothing on the drowned man, except its undershirt, was. one of the baffling features of the case. That the body was absolutely nude when taken from the river indicates to the police that the Chinaman was not a suicide. Had he committed suicide, Capt. Carey contends, he would not have stripped himself of his clothing. The fact that the body was unclothed showed that there was an effort to prevent the identification. Sugar Trust Indictments. The American Sugar Refining Co., six of its directors and two other individuals were indicted by a federal grand jury in New York Thursday on a charge of conspiracy in restraint of trade in violation of the Sherman anti-trust law. The individuals indicted are Washington B. Thomas, president, and Arthur Donner, Chas. P. Senff and John E. Parsons, of New York; JoHn Mayer, of Morriatown, N. J., and Geo. H. Fraaier, of Philadelphia, directors. Indictments also were found against Gustavo E. Kissel and Thomas B. Harnett, counsel for Adolph Segal. There were 14 counts in the indictment. fe.J* fee%^ifu#>4*t flung their shoulders to the »i cuah out the fttfBon is? Atefrfc Wn*oj)u*iflg*ey v#>*«ptew****^»»ie- *e*t,And U s W M^dpttu* a tMApathlxtVand sMP* t V 'V - l a thundering re*o!ttltfn«<and l t « r - »to*y, which, for uftequjvosjij OMdfsSV natWn o t ttft\lIquor b u s i n g nroBably traascended Ahythli^ ^rer before jmt forward in % a i m i r a r , ¾ ¾ ¾ « » $ • £ lag of equal magnitude, the-liquor trad* and the. .persona engagod. in it wore scored without mercy. The asi toon business waa^decteroe1 ft«canW which had endured too' lorig and now* must be crushed- for the safety of the children of the church- Catholic clergymen of note in CI* cago rose to their feet,to announce their Intention of setting forth on the highways and byways of the nation to spread the total abstinence movement on behalf of the church, These included Fathers D. J. Crlmmlns, W. J. McNamee, J. 3, O'Callaghan and others. Confessed Murder. James Edward Cunningham, a laborer, confesaed to the murder of Misa Caroline Brasch, cashier for Ural Bros/ Construction Co., San Francisco, who was shot and killed in the company's offices last Wednesday. Cunningham surrendered himself because another man was under arrest charged with the crime. Cunningham, according to his statement, entered the offices of the Gray Bros, just aa Novak departed. Novak had disputed with Miss Brasch a trifling difference in his pay check md, falling to get satisfaction, went away in anger. Stepping before the ^ashler's window immediately afterward, CunnragtiS* declares he renewed a wrangle of SOT* era! weeks' standing over his check, and finally shot the girl. Craxy Snake's W a r . The late unpleasantness in the Little Tiger mountains has left Oklahoma with a war debt. Because the theft of a cow was the cause of the warpath venture of Chief Crazy Snake and the Marathon of Col. Roy V. Hoffman and 200 brave soldier lads over the Hickory Stamping Ground course, It is hoped that lawyers will be able to "construe the law" so that the horse thief appropriation may cover the deficit Col. Hoffman's unsuccessful excursion cost approximately $7,000. The governor has a military appropriation of $3,000. with which to defray the cost. THE MARKETS. m Detroit — Cattl«: Dry-fed steers, 16.75®|6; steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1.200 ibe„ 15®$B,75; steers and heifer* 800 to 1,000 Iba., $4.25®$5; grass steers and YitlSorn that are fat, 500 to 1,004) l b $1 rasa steers and heifers 14.25; chttftiS fat bbWA, $4.50; good fat cows, *3.50®t4; common cows, 12.609 $3; canners, $1.75®|2.25; choice heavy bulls, 13.75®$4; fair to good bolognas, bulls. $3,6«; stock bulls, $303.25; choice feeding steers. 800 to 1.000 lbs., $4,500 $4.76; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1.000 lbs., $4®$4.50; choice stockers. 500 to 700 lbs., $4.25@$4.50; fair stockftra. 500 to 700 lb«., $3.7B@$4; stock heifers, $3®$3.50; milkers, larpre. young, 'medium age, $4O©$50; common milkers, $20®$30, Veal calves: Market. 25c to 50c tower than last week; best, $7©$7.25; others, $3.50© $8.60. Milch cows «nd spr!nsr«rs: Good, steady; common, dull. Sheep and lambs: Market, good stuff, steady: common grass stuff. 50c lower. Beat J a m b s , $8; fair to good lambs, I6.&0$$7,25; light to common lambs, $4.50<3>$6; yearlings, $«®$7; fair to good sheep. I4@$4.25; culls and common, $2.60@$S. Hogs: Market, 20c higher than last week. Range of nriees: Light to good butchers. $7.60@$7.80; pigs, $6.75017: light yorkers. $7.25®$7.60; stags. I-< The Beal county, Ohio, local option election resulted in a victory for the "drys" hy 132. East Buffalo.—Cattle—Fresh cows and close-up springers eold about the same as last week, but the late springers are not wanted and are very hard to sell; best export steers, $7Q?.<$; best 1.200 to 1,300-lb shipping steers, "B.50®6.80; best 1.000 to 1,100-lb steers, 606.20; light butchers' steers. 85.260 6.60; best fat cow«, $4.5004.76; fair to ?od eows, $3.7K®4; trimmers. $2.50* ; best fat heifers. $5,75©«; fair to good, $4.50®5; common, $3.7504; beat feeding steers, $4.25®4.50; best stock- Prs, $4®4.25; common atoek«rs.~$8.86ey 3.75; best bulls. $4.2304.50: bologna hull?, $3.60®4; stock bulls. $».25®3,50; best fresh cows and springers, $ 4 0 0 50; medium, $30040; common. $ 2 0 0 30. Hogs—Market strong; heavy, $8,800 8.40; best yorkers, $8©8.2S; yorkers, 17.7508: pigs, $7.40©7.60; roughs^ $7.10; stag*, $R.50®6. Sheep—Market active: hest lambs, I8«*8.60; fair to rood. $ 6 0 8 ; culls, $SO 6.50: yearlings, $6.7507; wethors, $5.21 05.50; ewea. $404.25. Calves—Slow; best, $7.7508; haav]L $4-05. , f - •*'. _ _ _ _ _ K Grain, Etc Detroit—Wheat: Cash No. t r $1.45; July opened unchanged at $1. moved up to $1.17¾. declined to $1.1« advanced to !l.l>1-4i*-nd closed at $1.1 September opened at $t.l3, gained Ho, dropped to $1.12¼. a d v a n c e * to $1.1SH and closed at $1-15; December opened at $1.18¼. advanced to $1.1334. lost ftc, advanced to $1.13%. and closed at $1.13¼; No. 3 red, $1.42; No. 1 white. $1.45; mixed white, 1 car at $1.45. Corn: Cash No. 3, 76c; No. 2 yellow, 1 car on track at 77c; No. 8 yellow, 77c; on track. I car at iflftc. Oats: Cash No. 3 whito, 4 cars at 56V4c; September. 45c; No. 4 white, 1 car at 55M;c. Rye: Cash No. 2. 89c ai>ked. Beans: Cash, $?.B0; October, $2.0J. Cloverseed: Prime October. $7; March, 100 bags at $7.15. Feed: In 100-tb. seeks, Jobblnp: lots: Bran, $20; coarse middlings, $30; fine middlings, $31; cracked corn, $32; ' coarse corn-meal, $31; co n and oat chop, $10 per ton. Flour: Rest Michigan patent, $7.10; ordinary patent. $«.»$; straight, $«.85; olear, H.7R: pure rye, $B p«r bbl. in wood, jobbing lota i * * ' * V ,« i r, lr-; I-%M r * ~ T — • - „ , X" ,^__tB-_g<_i*iJj «* .Zi&mmMtmx&mmL. •>. *>;*^v:' ' • • " : . . ' • • ? : - - • - • * • • - , ; • ' - • • * • < • - > . . - • : . : • ' • • • •• - - ' • • - . . . • , . . • - • • ' • . . • • - - • • ' • - • . . . . * • '>: SK^ff' •**• ;,if-v« '• -v-i; » * > : • * . . • ; > . •VT' V W ,tt?\ :<-%.. & # :^¾ m 'r'Sf'r^ -. /4. ] «rtp SSRBS^ ' • • * ; ' • • • • • " • * * J ^ . ^i IN SUMMER STYLES <, < COtTIJMtS FOR T H E MOTHER AND O A U Q H T I f t C M ) and Useful Walking Dree* That Will ft* Pound Moat Comfortable —•eftftrflshed LI nan for Pinafore Drees, For a cool, useful dress that will not require repeated visits to the wash-tub, the dress shown In the ilhta* tratlon on the left will be found most comfortable, made In navy blue alsmsJl rovers are fixed down by but* tons. Panama hat, trimmed with wide navy blue ribbon. Materials required: 7 yards ft Inches wide, ten buttons, one-halt yard muslin. One of the soft-finished linens In * pretty shade of blue Is used for the dress shown on the. right. The over-bodice U slightly shortwalsted at the back; It Is mounted to a band, which, with the rest of bod* Ice, fastens at the left side. A simple embroidered galloon forms the trimming of both bodice and short over-sleeve. The blouse worn beneath is of white lawn. The skirt Is trimmed down the left side with galloon, it is sewn to the lower edges of bodice band. Materials required: • yard* 40 Inches wide, 4 yards galloon. pace. The sides of the front breadth are turned in, and laid over the edges of the circular side, and are machinestitched down about half an inch from the edge. 3uitous form the only ornamentation. The bodice is made up like a blouse without lining, a vest of tucked silk muslin being let In at the fronts. The THE SERVICEABLE COAT SUIT Many Points Which It Will Be Well to Remember When Making Your Selection. The girl who is choosing a service* able coat suit for everyday wear from now until October should regard these points: .,., . . . . , . „ . It is as old fashioned to cut off a coat half way - between the knees and hips as- between* knees and- ankles. Coats are single-breasted, rarely double- breasted. New models still show straight panel back*, which hang for several inches lower than the sides. These panels are also pointed as well as straight. Sleeves are still small and reach to the wrist, and many of them show flat, fitted cuffs. Three-button cutaway coats- are made in all materials. Re vers are often omitted. Flat triming is pirt around the neck and a Dutch collar of baby Irish lace Is added at the back. Sleeveless coats are being made up in summer materials, and they will prove quite comfortable in hot weather. The sides should be Joined at the hips, if not above. i^-^ririrrii-u-i.n.rLrij-ijLr-ri.rijijuLiLftftn.ru-uTjj-.i-irjijuu<nri(w-»y>'i r . . . - . - . . ^ SOMETHING NEW IN BRAIDING. Long, Loose Frock Offers Good Opportunity for Those Who Are Fond of the Work*. People. Who spend a great proportion of their days doing fancy stitches naturally seek at times to put the work upon things unmistakably useful; Lingerie comes In for a regular share of KL. but at certain times of the year frocks clamor for recognition. Women who love this work cry out for fresh ideas. "What Is there that has not been done by our friends and neighbors?" "Tell us something new ty 'embroider!" And this time the something comes to hand in an obliging model—one of the long, loose frocks whose front panel. Is plain, except for a motif of embroidery Just across the bust, and whose half-fitted side pieces are done in an all-over br^Chllng pattern under the arms to thet hem and extending round to the baek panel. This panel in turn is treated to a repetition of the Blight motif in embroidery Just at its top, •cross the shoulders. This braiding is distinctly new in ttt position, and is undoubtedly worth while on the white wash gown, which will not fade, or on the black net evening gown, which will be so serviceable as to repay the worker the tfill measure of satisfaction. A PARISIAN STYLE. In burnt straw, with crown covered with frills of lace. Black satin chou I U I . : , i BOY* A R I TOO RIALhVnC IN CARRYING OUT SCINE OF MOVING PICTURE SHOW. Chiffon for Evening. Pearled chiffons that look as if they were spattered with drops of dew arc the newest designs for evening gowns e^h*WMAMMMtflM«MMMMIWWWMNAMM In sleeping keep th» head as low as possible that the blood may circulate freely in the brain. The less pillows the better. ". Boracic acid is one of the best application* for burns. A slight burn dusted with powdered boraoic acid and bandaged will soon heal. For a more severe one, dissolve a te**spoonful of the sold In a pint of boiling water, wet a Boft cloth in k and bandage while hot. A bleach for freckles is cncumbei Juice, lemon juice and peroxide of hy drogen. Dilute the last article wltli water and apply with a bit of raw cot ton. Cream the face, then powdei lightly before exposing the skin tc the glare of the sun. Individuals who eat rich, greasj foods or who drink strong tea and coffee usually suffer from red noses Tight clothing will produce redneu of the face. If the cuticle around the nails seem* dry and stiff and there is a tendency to hang-nails, rub in well a little vase line or cold cream eve»*y night before going to bed. One attractive method of dressini the hair to wear with the new-shaped brlmless hat Is to make the hair flat at the top, full over the ears and ar Hange the back with a series of puffi In chignon clusters. DOCTORS SAVE LIHLEFELLOW Lad ts Unconscious and Almost Pur pie, from fttramjulation When Finally Discovered Suspended from Limb of Tree. Atlanta, Ga.—An attempt to carry out a scene in a moving picture show, where a hanging occurred, came near proving fatal for Oirard Williams, aged six years, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Williams the other aft-: ernoon, when he was left hanging te a tree by a strap fastened about his neck, in the back yard of his grandmother, Mrs. W- A. Williams, on Spring street When taken down, the little boy was blue in the face, every muscle was rigid and he was in an unconscious condition. Four physicians were hurriedly called, and after working heroically for two hours, the little fellow began to regain consciousness. With perfect quiet and rest, the physicians Btate, there is a good chance for his recovery. Glrard, together with his little brother and Philip Green, a neighbor's boy, all about the same age, were playing in the back yard of Mrs. Williams, the former children's grandmother, shortly after noon, when it was suggested, it is said, that they carry out the adventures of a man flashed upon the curtain of a moving picture theater. In this play the little boys had seen a man hung up to a tree by bis neck, and afterward cut down, without Buffering any evil effects. A tree, with inviting limb and a convenient coal house, is located in the back yard. All,that was needed was a rope or strap with which the experience of the man in the moving picture show could be Imitated. , The little fellows thought of a leather * v 9 HAT W e a l THEY THESE FOR iA . v to HatfMnlrtf s at '^Meetings! The Boys'Strung the Lad to a Tree. strap which they had seen in Mrs. Williams' house, and it was secured. Just who placed the strap about Glrard's neck and how he was suspended from the limb could not be learned. After leaving Glrard in his perilous position, the little brother and the little Green boy went into the house. "Where is Glrard, boys?" asked Miss Green, a sister of the little boy's father. "He is out In the back yard hanging to a tree!" was the innocent reply. With the gravest or fears. Miss Green and a servant rushed out of the house aid into the back yard. The sight that met their gase sent a thrill of horror through their minds. Glrard was tied so high that it was impossible to cut the strap, and the servant was compelled to break the limb, and let him down as tenderly ss possible. She then unbuckled the strap from about his neck. Girard was unconscious, his muss e s were rigid and his face was almost purple from strangulation. He was tenderly borne into the house and physicians were called. The little boy was still unconscious when the physicians arrived. Some bromide was administered, ice was placed about his head, and a vigorous mechanical massage was given, and the physicians succeeded in bringing Glrard back to consciousness. 8af* Bet. "I think they'll marry. She is his first love." "That doesn't mean anything." "Well, he is her last chance. Postmaster General Meyer ia of a serious/turn, of mind, hut he? ha* a bit of humor in his .n^afceup, nevertheless. Being looked upon as the shrewdest politician in the president's cabinet, he is the objective point for newspaper correspondents on cabinet days. ,L«stv week a* Mr, Meyer emerged from the White House a newspaper man asked: "Mr. postmaster General, can'f you give us some news about the cabinet meetings?" 'There really hi nothing to Bay," rw plied the cabinet oflcex. "We diet cussed nothing of especial importance." "Do you mean to say you did not discuss politics?" the newspaper man queried. , The postmaster general burst into laughter. When he recovered bis usual serenity he>said: "Do you suppose we were all muxsled?" Here's a Good One. A friend of mine told me of a curious experience. He was carefull} stalking a big bull elephant in a large herd, when they got his wind, and a big cow elephant charged him. Me Jumped behind a large tree as the elephant reached him, and, being unable to stop herself in time, the elephant drove her tusks with such force into the tree that they snapped off close to her head. The- elephant wss stunned for a moment, but lickily turned and galloped after the fast retreating herd, leaving him the possessor of some 80 pounds of ivory, valued at about $#50.—Circle Magazine. Alcohol and Tuberculosis. The most prominent tuberculosis specialists In the country agree that alcohol will not cure consumption. Dr. S. A. Knopf sayB: "Alcohol has never cured and never will cure tuberculosis. It will either prevent or retard recov ery." Dr. Frank Billings of Chicago and Dr. Vincent'Y. Bowdltch, ex-preai dents of the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tubereti losis; Dr. Lawrence F. Flick of Phila delphia and Dr. Edward L. Trudeau oi Saranac Lake, the founder of the anti tuberculosis movement in this country are all of the same opinion. A HOPEFUL PROSPECT. He—Darling, I don't know what to say to your father. She—Just say: "Mr. Moon, I wish, to marry your daughte^'^-then dodge. Objection to Women Golfer*. "Farmers don't mind renting their fields to golfers, but they are strongly opposed to women." "Whyf "Because woman gqlfers are always losing hairpins and hatpins and stickpins in the grass. Follow the trail of a woman's foursome with" a pincushion and I'll guarantee you a cushionfnl of pins at the end of the ninth hole." "But why does the farmer mind thatr "Because afterward when his sheep and cattle graze in those fields they swallow pins. Pins, I needn't tell you, are injurious to the health." The Marital Grasshopper. What is a grasshopper? The latest definition comes from western Australia. Domestic servants are almost unprocurable there, and wives have to do nearly all their own household work. The consequence Is that they are compelled to recuperate at the Seaside in summer. In their absence the husbands have to prepare their own meals and do domestic duty generally. Husbands BO engaged have come to be locally known as "grasshoppers." No doubt the word is the husband of the more familiar "grass widow."—London Chronicle. Cheering Him Up. "Bill," said the invalid's friend, "I've come to cheer you up a bit like. I've brought yer a few flahrs. Bill. I fought if I was too late they'd come in 'andy for a wreaf, yer know. Don't get down-'earted, Bill. Lummy, don't you look gashly! But there, keep up yer spirts, ole sport; I've come to see yer an* cheer yer up a bit. Nice little room you ave 'ere, but as I sea to meself when I was a-comin' up: 'Wot orkard staircase to get a coffin dahn!"'—London Globe. Should Take His Medicine. "A feller shouldn't stand in the middle of the street to talk pessimism," declared the Plunkvllle philosopher. "Why not?" "Fust Be says life ain't worth living, and then jumps when he hears an automobile honk." Bucolic Rebuke. "Pa is scolding the new gardener dreadfully." "The man is such a hayseed." "I suppose that is the reason pa is giving him snch a raking over." The Earth and the Moon. That the earth must shine on the noon even as the lioon shinets on the e:mh is obvious. To detect this light irom the eorth on tl!« Junar surface and scientifically prove its existence is aiMHlu-r n:atter iL 5H interesting to find that a K cent i-umbf r of a French astronomical paper contains two photographs of partb of the moon illuminated by earth iigbt.- They were taken by M. Qucnifp^t at the Juvisy observatory. Leave It to Him. A Wichita man was- fussing because of his aching teeth. "Why don't you go to a dentist?" asked one of his friends. "Oh, I haven't got the nerve," was the reply. "Never mind that," replied the friend, "the dentist will find the nerve all right."—Kansas City Journal. Leee-Precarlssia Alio. Scott—So Rawson has become a preacher. Last time I saw him he was in doubt whether to be that or a lawyer. I wonder what decided him." Mott—He probably recalled the saying that It is easier to preach than to practice.—Boston Transcript A Simple Problem. Teacher—Don't know the Bixth commandment? Now listen: If a man came up to me with a revolver and shot and killed me, what would it be? Johnnie (brightly) — A holiday, ma'am." Charms Children Delights Old Folks Post Toasties The crisp delicious, golden-brown f o o d , made of ludiafc Corn. A tempting, teasing taste distinctly different— all its^own. •The Taste Lingers" Sold by Grocers. Popular pkg , IOC. Large Family slxe 15c Vostum Cereal Co., Ltd. Battle Creak. Mich. •/ MS • •«* m An* ^ ^ • i ? a l > :--'•.*.%. J . _ * ^ i.;V->:r "'• '• ':V',V .'•»•' . v . ?••• {•'•••'I > * • » • , •• ••••'' * ' , > ' ,J * . * * . • » • , < • . . > . - - - . 1 . . . - . . 1 •y • v -»i • ' j n t w r ^ * ^ «*-'»• ••i,,*-»*'; • n r as HT •it ffatkenj Jistxtrk « • • * . F. L. ANDREW*-* CO. PKOMHETPM. » i l » | M W » • ^ . I I I I « • i i •• ^ •_, 111 j ' i i n — ' — . . » • * . ' • • • • • i i — i l J f c • X ' I M . I W . — MI m m ^ i i w u ' i l • • - , ! • • . I . n • • — » i « , i l l i n THUKSDAT, J 111^8,1909. According to Senator - Depew, the new corporation tax amendment i* "bomb proof." Tortured un a Horse. lkFor 10 years I could not ride a horse without being in tot-tore from piles," writes L. 8. Napier of Rugleas, Ky., "when all doctors and other ramidles failed, Buiklens Arnica 8alve eared me.1' Infallible for piles, barns scalds, au^*, boils. Fever Sores, ectema, sattlt rheum, Corse. 25c. Guaranteed by F. A, Sigler. If labor leaders seeking work for the 2,000,000, unemployed members of their organizations could induce an exodus from the cities, they could not only supply the demand in the agricultural sections, bnt wonld accomplish an incalculable good by relieving the congestion in the cities. Lift 100,000 Tears Ago. .Scientist* have found in a cave in Switzerland bones of men who lived 100,000 years ago, when life was in constant danger from wild beasts. To day the danger as shown by A. W. Brown of Alexander, Me* is largely from deadly disease. "If it had not been for Dr. Kings New Discovery, which cured me, I could not have lived," he writes, " suffering as I did from a severe lung trouble and itub« bom cough.'' To cure Sore Lungs, Colds, obstinate Coughs, and prevent Pneumonia, its the best medicine on earth. 50c and $100. Guaranteed by F. A, 8igler. Trial bottle free. President Tafts expressed wish for economy in the administration o t tfce government is being carried ont in the most practical manner by his Secretary of the Treasury. Mr. MacVeagh has just announced that there will be no increase of salaries in the customs service until the deficit in the federal revenues is made up. For weak back, backache, inflaraation of tbe 'bladder and rheumatic pains there is nothing known that is better for pxam.pt relief than DeWitU Kidney and Bladder Pill*. These famous pills have been giving sach universal satisfaction throughout the country that they are vapidly becoming known as the leading and most effective Kidney and Bladder Pills. There is no donbt about what they will do and you will 6nd the trnth <Jf this statement verified in a short timjs after you have been using them. Recommended and ay ». A. The War Department has had its attention called recently to an unusual citizenship case. It is that of an enlisted man of the coast artillery coips. He came to this country in 1903, at which time he declared his intention of becoming a citizen of the United States and gave his residence as Brooklyn, N. Y. He enlisted in the army and since 1904 has been employed on a vessel engaged in planting mines. The vessel is now at San Francisco where he applied for completion of his naturalization, but the application was denied on the ground that service on a mine planter could not be considered residence in the United States. As the War Department has no jurisdiction in naturalization cases it will be up to the courts of New York to de~ cfde this interesting case. An IntytfttHig Letter •saaaaaaeiaw C From Nebraska. DiUer, Nebr., Juue29,Q9 F. L. And rows, Piaokaey, Mich. Dear Sir: * Enclosed pisase find the owl yon baye been looking for, and by obserymg date of draft, ybu wilt notice that it was my intention to remit some time ago. We are well and enjoying this "good old summer time." I tell you, F. U, that things look mighty good to us in this section. And why should it not? Some months ago I read the result of investigation and analysis ot the soil ot all the agricultural sections of tbe earth, in wbioh tbe statement was made that the South Piatt region in Nebraska has tbe most fertile and productive soil. The county in which we live is in the heart of the South Platte region. And further, reports from every section of our state today without exception, indicate the most productive and prosperous year this state has ever known. I wish you could see the farms which about SO years ago, cost the settlers S2.50 an acre. Little of this today can be bought for less than $100 an acre, most of tbe farms can not be touched for the latter sum. Two weeks ago I passed .the finest 80 acre field of wheat I ever 6aw. The entire section, said a neighboring farmer without a* building on it, and without fences, except two barbed wires around each 80 acres, wonld sell for 9140 an acre; and e van at that figure he said, the land wonld pay for itself, with the crops it raises in 6 years or lObS. Yea, this land of com and wheat and alfalfa ie grand. We have beenindulging ourselves in cherries to onr hearts content for tbe first time in years, as the trees in our yard have yielded us between 4 and 5 bushel!. We feet almost like farmers on a small scale, as we have running in onr little orchard a mother bog, 6 pigs 9 months old, and 9 pigs 6 weeks old, and some 60 chicken*. 1 think I told yon |att fall what a tough proposition the Diller school had been for two years previous to my coming. Well I never enjoyed a years work more than I have the year just ended. I have the satisfaction of hearing from every source, that I have given Diller the best sehool it ever bad, and for next year, I was voted an increase of 910 a month and at tbe annual meeting yesterday the district voted me another teacher in the High School, making 7 teachers in our school, 3 in the High school. Both cf the assistants whom I shall have in tbe high school next year, graduated from the ?tate University this month, Nebraska's school system is on a very high standard. The free high school law which the Dispatch stated is to become operative in Mich igan next year, by which pupils of the country schools, passing the 8th grade examination, may have their tuition paid by their district in some nearby high school, has been in operation in this state for years; but in this state the pupil can enter any accredited high school in tbe state and tbe home district must pay the tuition of $3 per month. Our high school received nearly $400 tuition from such pupils from other districts during tbe past year. There is but one other accredited high school than ours in the county and but one other snob school within 20 miles; so yon see we are nicely situated and draw foreign pu« pi Is from 8 miles on tbe north, 7 on the east, 7 on tha south, 6 on the west. Would like to spend a joonth in Michigan tbis summer bnt must fore go tbe pleasnre. Whtn I went to Michigan last summer I took with me the biggest appetite tor fish I ever accumulated but I find myself again laboring under an eltoost equally heavy burden of tbe same> kind. We have a few catfish in muddy Indian Creek and that is all. Wflh best wishes, Yprir Friend, C L. GRIMES •r •» L 0 0 A X W W 1 . '- *.•«;•' ^ L b ' r ' O r.' Thisu.the.iMrnJ^sjaasya, ajchc^lMiitiaV 'nets Monday night. A. J. WiUwlm and wi'fe, visiUd old friends here the paat weak. Tbos. Love of Marion, marketed 1,700 pounds of w ool at Howell last "week. Bndd end G*en Lancaster of Jsokson visited Willie and Maurice Darrow a few days last week. Mrs. Henry Knickerbocker and infant son have been spending the past week with her mother, Mrs. M. L. Bower at Mason. airs. Francis Usrr of Detroit entertained her father. £. N. Clark of Hartland last week and while there he presented her with a fine piano. Miss Blanche Martin who has been, spending the paat year with her sitter, Mrs. B. H. Teeple at Manistique, returned home tbe past week, Charlie Bomtner of Howell is spending fif'.een days in jail for being drunk on tbe streets. He claimed to have secured bis liquor in Durand. N. B. Mann and famii> have been spending the past at a cottage on Base lake. Of course N. B. puts in a good deal of his time with the casting rod. Do not complain about the weather being to hot. It was a long time coming and will not last long. Remember we born coal about 7 or 8 months ont of the year. Several from Fowlerviile went to Webberville Saturday and filled up on booze. On their return tbey were arrested on a charge of being drunk and disorderly. Tbey plead guilty, paid a fine and got sober, real sober. —Republican. Do You Fish? up- s i Wi sswet e* ta* jswt »C tae JHBflSSlVpSjMsT Wight* who neon- «J fu«*ce4 mucji pain am fitter jajsMsjr eJUser ofrot 5«anr fW^aIf't^wA^W^rJ ^.^.* m belgfctsr a*d~a£~beta*§» of his & from pleurisy,fwoaadti biMV Jka*|t*<u«ta««v« eospe tfintl* •alt ta* Janitor's tivtag qu^lsff,. larnay-it nam opsne to be known wftat a reaU? s^arto person tnis Janitor ta, fiil s^ujsaaai play* In nle sttttn* wotmtm a ntwdred volumes, iaeJooing eacb antnors as Shakeepaare; MlUon, Tenny- Carlyle, Mill, Huxley, Spencer, Holmes, Hawthorne, Cable a doaen others Known to fame. It Is a pity luoeeO, toe tenants agree. Chat so superior a man saoaM be so reduced, and they bow down to blm acconUngly. The books? Why, tbey were left In care of the Janitor by an ejected tenant about four years egoV Mew Yes* Globe • • - , . * • • * — • *••••• - : W -• Because oftfrtJr sedatHw ttfoa, C»e nwva breach,**]-, ^. ».-,l0* vThcy are equally efrectrve m neurs> gja, rheumatism, sdatica, locomosahi ataxia, or the pain "due to spnaal trouble. Ladies who have periods of suffering find that they not only relieve their distress but their attacks become less severe, and after a time often disappear altogether. TIM flrat MeJuM wHF neawflt! If net yaw druftfa win netum yenr mene* I IIMMill A IT If 80, you should not be without Heddonb "DOWAGIAC" Minnows, the most popular and successful lures for catching Bass, Pike, Mnskallonge, and all species ef game fisbes. Wonderful catches of fish are made upon these Minnows, as the editor of tkia paper can testify. ft you will write to Beddon and Sons, Manufacturers; Dowagiac, Michigan, they will send you freeot charge a handsome catalog showing these Minnows printed in colors and telling yon also how to use them. t 29 Sere Mother 8r JW Yeaag. "It would be hard to overstate tbe wonderful cbauge in my mother since she began to use Electric Bitten^" writes MrB. W. L. Gilpatrick ol DanfortE, Me. "Although past 70 she seeuB reary*-to be growing yonng young again. She suffered untold misery from d}#pepsia for 20 years. At last she could niether eat, drink nor sleep. Doctors gave her up and «W-remedies failed till Electric Bitters worked such wonders for her health." Tbey invigorate all vital organs, cure Liver and Kidney troubles, induce sleep/impart strength and appetite. Only 60c at F. A. Siglers. •'fill vt.r Secretary Wilson of the Dept. of Agrioulture ancf recently returned to Washington from the West, made the statement that throughout the West the farmers are seeking in vain for laborers to cultivate their farms and that there was not one of the great agricultural states but could furnish employment to thousands of laborers on the farms. DeWitts Car ool i zed Witch Hazel Salve is good for little cuts or big ones. It is healing cooling aad soothing. There is just one original and many substitutes. Be sure you get tbe original DeWitts Carbolized Witch Haawl Salve. Recommended and ay W. A t i e Th* March *f. tht Writer*. The old St. Nicholas hotel )!>;>! brbed In New York, ou Bro:uI\v;\v Spring street,'put on more styls any house of its time. The \ v ' -:•." match, was an evolution of v.-hlru v -:.- natttalr command iu the country inl '»t ba*$ been pryju!. In t|i<j«H_C^y-' rjwr bean waiter was* a"'master of t • ••"V.f When^hJi. guests ^r.w Wiltg^I.jj >:•>:.- ped bis nnjjeir. n:d In 1:1 rrvlnd Tlie waiters with triy load.*'of errtfbles.- Keeping perfect t;tep, each uiarcb«d tol his designated table and paused uutfl| the head waiter snapped his fingers twice, when down went the rraji with a rsrfle. At the signal of three sunrw covers were removed and dishes arranged for tbe comfort and convenice of the gueatST. ^fce army Jaws statueequely until four snaps, when tt right about wheeled and refjaated to the kitchen. All meets, by sme way, were carved In the open dining room. The St. Nicholas carver weighed about 800 pounds. He had grown stout breathing the savory odors •x roasts. Inquisitive guests used te to see him manipulate the A Night Riders Raid Tbe worst night riders a*.e oilitnM croton oil or aloes pill*. Tbey ru4 your bed to rob you of rest. Not ae witb Dr. Kings New Life Pills. They never distress or inconvenience, but always;cleanse the system, j/earing colds, Headache, Constipation, Malaria. 25c at P. A. HiffUrs.. "i FRANKLANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL 'T H**rOH OFFiCE Invest in Timber A VISIBLE INCREASING SECURITY 2 0 % Earnings THE MIOHIOAN PACIFIC LUMBER COMPANY Commenced operations April ist, and reports are received from the Camp regularly. Logs are now being delivered to the mills at the rate of 150,000 feet daily at a pi*#t Of ft.OO per thousand feet; $900 per day, or $300,000 per year. These are facto, Not estimates. The Company will market 300,000 feet daily next year-Higura far yourself whst the profits will be. At this rate it would take twenty-five yean to cat tae timber. If you are interested in learning how money,it made bos* operettas ia TaaMEs aafce us for copies of the reports as they come from Camp. •O equare) mlteer- PROP ERTY ^ 9,080,000,000 f t s t t f T l m b s r - %0 m On tide wnter-SO mllaa from market- V Value today aa standing Tlmbar ta,OOtlOOO. •ond Iseua represents but 10 i-a eta. par thousand. Oapitallxatlen leee than aotual valuaw W« have purchased £500,000 of the first mortgage 6% bonds on this p*a> aarty, together with s large block of the capital stock and are now offering same ta anr cheats, and the Michigan public generally. We bought these bonds and stock last fall when logs were selling at $8.50 per thousand feet. They are now worth $11.50 and will sell much higher. T o purchasers of bonds we extend the privilege of buying a like amount of stock. As often as $50,000 of the bonds are sold, tat price of the stock will he advanced undl it is selling somewhere near its value. It is listed on the local Detroit Exchange wham a ready market is obtainable. Watca the daily papers for quotations and BUY NOW. DON'T WAIT. If yea a n not femshar wkn the stsaviiag ei ontr House, ssk your Banker. E. B. CADWELL & COMPANY, 7 7 o » f t M O a a C O T E-LDO. D E T R O I T . M 1 0 H . • ^4/:& .$^- W. S e e Our Pine Line of Post Cards '•Jt-^H^ ^ - l,rU • „ » * • ~ » l , ' ^ l ^ » y * *|i • M P • w l * * * * •'lU-'J'111" 1 >'**#' . ^ ^ - % ' ; > ' " - • * ' Ii 1 1 m t i i i n • A Com * .*;. i^aiS Comedy of rft at * P * * i ? • « * f «^ic: FINiSiHU A CLOSE RACB AT'l HK: ,TA TK FAIR. DETROIT ****j w**i TENTS rOANODEr*NDCD.&E&dBl«Wt MrtHtf v{UwU>.Utc exp«ut bearcu *nd free rvpork I Kree aJvlw^t^K gtowMa »at—fc% Imrtii nsurka, dfrRaQwiCi**U- vhvli owrfght^etc., I N A L L C O U N T R I E S . Business direct with WasLlngtOM taves Raw, ] money and ofUn the Patent. PltMi and Inf rtef emwit Pnctlct Exolndwly. Write or come to tu at 01» Stat* Stow*, *»». Ihlfc* steles fatest OS* WASHINGTON. D. C . GASNOW 6 0 Y E A I t r EXPERIENCE baoscribstor the Plucksey Dispeteb TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COf»YRiaHT8 A c An rone Rending a aketeh and de*crtptton may, qui .klv.jmjertahj pur opinion free whether an Invention is probably patentable. Cemmimicatton** trtctly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents •ent free.' Patent* ifjj, without charge, la the receive 119 Paten Oldest agency foreecurlngpatents. taken through Maun a co. receli iharge, /fwerkan. reset ,otN .. . adealSnt Branch Offlo*. « F 8 U Wachlnstoo. D. 0. rlc Bitters Succeed when everything elae fail*. fcu nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it is the. best medicine ever sold over a druggistV counter. *J'- US, W9RLDS 6REATEST ?EWIN6 MACHINE B. »L 'G H T RUNNING, «*« / year landBfi-ri^ir uhwtratsd weekly. turn . x any adeptIflc IqurnaL four month*, | L ireless Cooker . Yoa'Q B e S u r p r W d *t U>* L e w Direct PriceVU Make Y e « **—+* (MiMtMd by full »9 it*' teUl ot no * h v f _ I V i far fftjOat Co«fc»fMU.t—Nci»ip<r<it»MiHi»iy—£»TMBtn>«m»> <• fwl,— t a t M-i •«*— aB—_ at«w« ainw, wrartcsU TeStUTIr, e«*«E*rWK* oil curs itcrartm COOKrIsMk kG TOBUS • » M a r f o m r vfa. CASS1SU.C0. tlilBt.. JtVoa want either a Vibrating Shuttle,Kotaiy •hattJeor attlngle Tferesd [ChatnZtitch] Sewing-Machine write to THE ICW NOME If WIN MACHINE CWPAIT O i % n o « ( Mate*. am***r**wlnc machine* are madetOMllrefardlM* of QoaUty. but the H e w H o n e It made to wear. Oof guaranty never tun* out. fey »sitme.vtse*l FOB SALS BY THE QIBBES PORTABLE SHM8LE MACHIHE 4 WJTH Oft W4TH0»T PQLTISrO ATTAQNMCItT* cut thews machine wits A TMs Macaw* see , . ** The tO* lach Saw and Shingle Car* M*f*, ready for cutting shifts l*« , 18 hi. Ions, %M 4 In,. wMe. WJth 36 Inl cart tot«Ov to 12,000 sMs«ras per day. Carriage* made, (row selected sard wood. Track Is teed relied steel. For cutting shiftgiei resuwfs 4 Sf • H. P. for beWngS S> t H P. Wssjkt MO lbs, |oalnr CarriajN; IT I S A MONEY-ajlAKER-—- Equipped with the bolting attachment ft la a complete abilBgU 6«tilt In rksett Can be adjusted for any desired taper or thickness. For cutting the roond log into ehingle lengths, we Manufacture a high grade,low oriced drag saw machine. Bead for circulars & epeeiar net nrfcea. & • ii GIBBES MACHINERY COMPANY, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. mr,ifT -***- iZL+J* i! ) \ Better Not Get Dyspepsia If you can help it Kodol prevents Dyspepsia, by effectual^ helping Nature to Relieve Indigestion. But don't trifle with Indigestion. -'* A great many people who; have trifled with Indigestion* have been Srry for it«—When nervous or Tonic dyspepsia resulted, and they have npt been able to cure i t '•') TJae Kodol andT prevent having ^.Dyspepsia. J ' Everyone Is subject to indices- 'Ttfon. Stomach derangement followi; •rsitomach abuse, just rks naturally aJ«nd just as surely as a sound and "Jhealthy stdina'ch results upon the taking of Kodol. ' When you experience sourness ~cf stomach, belching of gas and jSnauseatlng fluid, bloated sensation, Jgnawlng pain in th» "pit of the •stomach, ^earjt burn , (so-called), diarrhoea, headaches; dulte«»is "oV ^chronic tired feeHok—you needKodo\ And then the) quicker yon take tot—the better. Bat whit yon it let Kodol digest tt .^.Ordinary pepsin /Myspansts tabtoT% e oT m ® r l S e 5 r S n f o o . in digestive ailments," Pepsin' \§ o&ty a partial dlgjnntev'-rand physics are not digesters at all. Kodol is a perfect digester. If you could see Kodol digesting every particle of food, of all kinds, in the glass test-tubes in our laboratories; you would know this just as well as we do. Nature and Kodol will always cure a sick, stomach!—but in order to be cured, the stomach must rest. That is what Kodol does—rests the stomach, while the stomach gets well. Just as simple as A, B, C. Our Guarantee ,l a°r^ Lbo*t?t.l/e0.1 "?T*hPe*n* a*f1t*e r* y9*o«nV h aaavde sueste da t4fco*Kt entlm content* of the bottle if yon t - honestly eay, that It ha* not djme yon anjr good, return to* hotUtf teetheit mgist aai srs-^gura spsts 1dr^o*sir5l*at a¢ k5n ow^ 0t4h1a1t^ o nrD gonnaHraTaotsetat alat ag,o aeOs. Tanhdis t oof fbeurt aopnep lIine sa t(aom th Ue yl.a rTgeh eb loatrtlgee ohnoley- Ueoo^a^s5i»Uwe*.a« much as thaslsf KxUk>\ is prepare 1 at ft>ef lahoVs>* tarlasof JiC.DeWiu ^ c , C i - . c ^ s u , ILL DRUGGISTS [CosrrlgBt, WB.+T Attertcste 'f J & w t ^ s t tbs aod of one of t M e Innomwablt South Ao>erican reVbtntions— which one It doesn't matter, stace they are ail alike—that Colonel Cflfrle* ^rtarte was being banted by the* sTicoetsfol party, who •" wished- tp place him in a chair, a screw, with; naodiea like those of a letterpreaa behind him, and break Ms neck. CcTone* mrtade> w a r bat *wenty-ive years. old and engaged to be married to Dona. Ysabel Herrera. It was reported to the existing governments-it had existed for twenty-fetjr hours—that Furtado was seen after.the fight et which his party had been routed to enter the boose of his fiancee. Captain Enrico Bartolomez w s s sent there to make a tearefcu He found only the colonel's mother and a surgeon. MWhere is your daughter, tenors?" asked Bartolomea. "I do not know." "Why are you, here, aanorr? he asked of the surgeon. "Is any one ill?" "Yes—no. Senora Herrera is in poor health." The officer looked incredulous at both these replies, but he had made a search Of the house and there seemed nothing farther to do but with* draw and report the matter to the government. Just as he was about to do so he saw something that looked - like the point of a woman's slipper under a bed. He had not thought to find a brave soldier in such a position and had not looked there. He went up to the bed, seized the slipper andpnlled out Dona Ysabel. She roBe from the floor, pale with terror. "Why do you hide from me?" asked the captain: "Do yon suppose I am hunting fbr women?" "Ah, aenor captain," faltered the girl, "I. feared that since I was known* to "be the betrothed of the matt you seek you would have me shot." "Nonsense! But X have a mind to •hoot you If you don't tell me where fa your tpver." "How do I know where be is? Was he not killed in the b a t t l e r "You know very well where be is. Gome, tell me or I will have you shot right^ here where $ o u stand." , Dona Ysabel' folded her srnis and mutely Waited. The cSptarft s*w> that he was-foiled. > ,? ' Throughout this interview there was something peculiar la D o s s Ysabel > conduct There seemed to be something on her mind 'besides heV lo**r»s safety that troubled' her. "Let1''us* go out tato the o p e n air,"' she said, "or I shall faint," , , "TCe wijl stay right here," said the officer, "till you ten me what I wish to know." "Santa Maria r exclsLmed the girl, clasping her., hands., "What shall I do? If I 4b not tell you he will die, and if f d o tell you be will dt£" *~' "I think I can explain i t t s ^ M s V t h e surgeon. "Dona Ysabel sent for M to go with her to see her lover, whssvas been grievously wounded. She -Was about to make known his hiding place when you arrlyed." "Aha, senor!" exclaimed Captain Bartolomez. "I was sure your presence here meant something." Tfcen, turning to the girl, "Lead me to Colonel Furtado. If he is not dead from his wound you may secure a pardori' for him." Without a word the girl started for the door. , •> "Come, senor'Do|Ctor,»* said the*captain. "The colonel will need you.** The doctor started forward, hesitated, put his hand to h!s heart, gave a moan and fell on the floor. The captain stooped over1 him and looked at him with a'puseled'and surprised expression. "We must call for succor," he ssid. "Oh, Senor Capta**,'.' pleaded1 Dona Ysabel. "If we delsy Colonel Furtado Will die. Leave*my mother to take care of the doctor, and we wUl get another on the way for my love*." "Very well; lead on.** Dona Ysabel led the officer a torruons course, never arriving at their destination. Finally after an hour's wandering he said: "You are making,a fool of me.v Lead nte- to the place where Colonel Furtado is concealed or, I will kill you!* He put a pistol to her temple. She started again and led the way, consuming another half hour, to s river and, pointing to a bridge, said: "You will find Colonel Furtado under that bridge." jfftie officer and his men rushed to t » ' bridge. They found no onev and when they turned to look for Dona Ysabel she bad disappears**. A s soon as the searching: party left the house of Senorn Herrera tfes) doctor suddenly revived and drafted a man from under the bed. He was fhastly white -and unable tOjVuiove. The doctor seised an Instrument, put ft into a wound te the man's atm and took up tT>* f<f1 f* PM ?Tter.T. "You are savt>ti. colouel." be cried. •Tour little sweetheart has fooled theju^ UstL heavens, what a noRltlon turner, res/lug \un\ you to # i M ^ s s s V t 3 « t slrtrsry you s o d yeu —rr i rff | 1 s i s s s j l i l tf shf diet B o w un^or^unato tisst they ehould have c o m i t t t t v * y moment when I was iie^tstssg'ipofryoqr 1 CftlspfJ furtado opeaed his eyes, the doctor po%red brandy down his tbtfoat, wad be w s s able to consult as to what nest to do. Hsif aa hour later Colonel Furtado, under the doctor's care, was driven leaking the coast, be sailed for TJuMed States, where in time he Joined by the little heroine who bad saved his life. O W B N D O U N At>XH8. ' Wsesi'^istral DeWiH* U U l e Earlv Risers are i safe, sure, little pilU with, a, repotation. l l i e y are the best pills made. Be sore yon get Early Risers. Becommended ancT Bold b# » . A a***-"* nswossML^' flprt-arrived la London aa.Aamrstan Binsstor to the court ©3 S i ^ames be took a little of bis spare ftase to Tlsst the sight* of the aWttlsb capital. Among other Tuseaad's wax "And what do you think of our great wax w e e k exhibition r -Weli," replied the s^aersl, % j SM as being vary like tb* c*Un*ry BngUsh evening party/* — Hew York Herald. A Queer tUetten. l a sneient days, It has been swerred, (be people of Grimsby formed an adialrable potion of the wisdom required for corporation honors; The burgeaeatl assembled at the church aad<a«]*etaft three of themaeivas as csu^ltetso) for The candidates were Dss3e*^sVgs>e^sraW eVas^,- ^ 9 4 ^ ^ *^*^Bs|*^*B*^ByfiSjiaj^s^B^Bsaa»sBs^ ikt fUusaes ^issaUb rDauaaan STBST TBTUBSPAY noaauie av BibecrlpUan Price |1 In Advance. Caeeres at tie JPoeto«c* at Flacaaej, Jtloalsso as aeoond-cUaa matter Advertislag rates made snavn en apgjlcatlaa. F R A M r ^ L - . A N D R E W S 4 . C Q CttTOM *•» PNOeaiiToa*. the mayoralty. conducted, with a bunch of hay tied to each of their backs, to the common pound, to svuich tiwy, jware plaued, blindfolded wlLk,a cait ft«4 be whose bunch of hay was the first eaten by the cjjlf was ibereufxjn- declared may- ^ or for tin* en-suiug ycur.—London Answers. Her Sis*. f Aunt Anue, an old family darky, was sitting with kuees crossed in the kitchen when the young daughter of the bouse entered and,'impressed with the hugeness of the old woman's feet, asked what size shoe she wore. , "Well, honey," replied Auut Anne. "I kin wear eights; I ginerally wear nines, but dese yere I's got on U i twelves, an' do good Lawd knows dey CHURCHES. MfiTHUUlbT iSl'ISUOFAL. OHUHiJIl. Kev.i>.C,Llttl*}ohn putor.berficeeevarj boaday moriuag at 10:3u, and,,fTery.buadaj evening at 7:00 o'clock. Fraver meeting Thar*. dsjevenlDgB. Sriaday echool at close o f n o r n - in^service. Mia* M A * v VAHFLKST. Sapt. hu'ts rue,'"—Everybody's It Is ofteti wonssn who J M P * " 8 ^ with the great things that she will P a - rent ,** from sc«pmplishing.-AIexs»- ire Dumas. Hi:, Hf "55C .^vONtirlK^AflONAL UHUBCH. \J> Rev. A. G. Gate* pastor. Serviceeret) (tenaay morning at 1H:M and e i e r y ^ # 0 0 ^ evening at 7 :UC o d o c k . Prayer meeting ThUTt dayeveoing'. tiaadsy «choolat c l o s e of arorn lngserrKe. Mr*, Grace Croioot, bupt,, J. A. CadWelt aec. CT. ilAKY'b 'JATHOUC OHOKt U. O iiev. M. J. Uommerfotd, laator. yervity;. every Sunday. Low mas* »t?:*uo'cloik Ugh mas* with**t moa at 10\% e*.'at. CaWecOiin. -ta:0Up. m.,veeper*anu be.idicaoaat7;-lU p.m 1« - " ' " I . ' " » • ^1 'SOCIETIES; rnheA. O. H. Society olthiapU«e»ia*eta ev«t^ 1 third Sunday iatae Fr. Mattnew dall. John Tnoetey sad M. f. Jtelly.Couatj Delegaui rlUlii W. C. T.*D. nteeAtbesesSnif sefbisay el, lead* mosth at *:*i p, m. at tue aeiae* ot the geamlifin jfiveryono Istereeted to temper*noe i* coofllaUy larh**, *tis/AUsi rtigiM, HMS. MX> Jennie Barton, Secretary. ^ , . . . * - • • 1 — 1 — TheC. T.A.andB. aocuu/ ot this place, nt* every t&lrd Sararoay^lWlBS *ru%*m#t\ stai hew^au. Johnliun^nue, f realuest. JLHeet every Friday evening on or oeteretoii Of the moon at their sailin »ne»#arihom bid* Visiting brother* arecordlallyinrlted. C. V. VssWlakle, Sir Knight Commvadei V. P. Mortanson, - Baoord Keeper F. U. Jackson, Flaaaoe keeper . r^ ?+.—: n . : ri j lOvionsgBsstaoonn sLcaoUdegne, ~ N o.?tf,*F A. A. al:K rB-.e-g-u-i-ai tnelDll of the moon v*~*mVftJSS&!'i •*-• AUTOISTS Should Always. Monomobile Oil The Best riRD&R OF KAbTKiiW STAB meets each montb \J «eFridsyeveBiagroBewtBS*«»a segSiar F * A>at«mssiiag, stsaSarfa VAuaas, W. M. ' - * • m - i — • I II. Wflm thflrsday evenins o'fesah JfOfltB^iQ the slaosaseevasa. C.L. Grime* V.C Ask Your Dealer For h. T ADIKh UK THE M A C C A B E B B . Meet every l» Af and did Saturday of eacb i2onth at S:30 p m. XVO. T. M. fl*U. vlritias sister* cordi»hy in vlted. LILA CONIWAV, t.ady c«m. N l U H T s o j ran LoYAi- i.»Lzkiil> k. K.L, Andrew* t. -n. 1 BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.&IGLER M. D- , C. L, SlQLER «*. 0 DRS. SIGLER & SUiLER, Pbysician* ana Hurxeon*. A H cant piotuiiiy attended to day or night. Ottce on Muin »tiwt Plnckney, .Mich. J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION 6UARAITEED For information, call at me Pinckuey Dih- TATCH othee. Auction Bills Free ; Dexter Independant Phone Arrangements made for aale by phone * my expense. Oct 07 Address. Dexter. Michigan •E.w' DANIELS, OEKERAT. ATCTIONFKR. I^atisinctim Gnamnteed. For informn- (ion call at DISPATCH Office or *ddre*f» Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. LrnHilla phor.e connection. Auction bi(N and tin cup turnished free. NO MORE HEADACHE. SALLADE'S Nerve-Alga 6eW ami Sitvtr Headache Powders. A positive and permanent cure" for all forms of headache and neuralgia. Is co«npe*mdeoVby one of the best chemists in the United States. Positively has no morphine or dangerous opiate, yi its composition and will cure the most violent headache caused by biliousness or nervousness in ten minutes II used as directed. It leaves the head clear and bright, and the strength renewed. There is nothing "just aa good." Can'be taken by an infant and leaves no after affects, A few et «he WORT iestHsaielt as hsv* receives Mrs. DeU Arevul, >£a<nson, Viae, writes: " Tonr Nerve ales Headache Pewdert hate entirely cored a* of Sick Headache." Mrs. Wm. Filmore. Albany, N. Y, wiHtee: Nothing-Hke yonr Nervs ftlji Httjsce* raw •!•• ^ 7 . ¾ 1 ^ cnreA of Perl<)dicai Headaches. Would not be without them/* „"JW£re- owon\ lda npo»tl lrb1e' ^w•it^heo*u.t yMouinr nN.,e rwvsr iAtelesa: HoasadM •oweert." ^ ^ ^ 28 c e n t s a b o x at all druggists. Write for free sample. i SALLAOsf CHEMICAL CO., | F o n d - d t r L a c , - W i s . ...n*r " C ^ * • ( • 4 7 •*' ..•fva-A* ^v^^'/••--''*'" if.'".' k «'•' -• ^ . < ** W ' •XV 1¾' . ^ 1 Ti-.V \ ^ ' ;.3*r2 ^ : . ¾ ivt # ^ : ^ . : « : : . c.;.3# I 7 - '... •„•' J.***.1" u v "*.'. '" ft . .-to'**-' •»»; V ^ ; - : ^ ^ . * * * - • • • "TV ••• ., . ' V " , ' ' ' i ~ : . > T i , ' , i v V ' » •> - ' " ! , " * 1 » « V ' . ' ,1 " • • » • • / . ? ' . • • . . • • • ' „• , v > * * , - . ! # i r t t i > • •' . • > v * • • > $ • • « . . • • :•• • v 3Kw Sw^ • ...K- - . • • ' « r - 1 % .^-. 't I •J * TJ* • » » * * * • * M b > • > . * £'. -i n ! ! • • iii bis ! * . J . '•"-.f \ il SERIAL STdRY v"5 » vv %• V •> V %• V V %• S28S25B25«^^ V <v» a PRIMITIVE asassBSs U9lt ROBERT AMES BEN NET RAY WALTERS t * » : * : « * : * : ^ ^ g 5 V V V I 3 ran" Without waiting f o r i second w a i i a W m k e d M f ticilb to Mm. •and crept back down' tfcer Srall. IKi stealthy- mpvotuents <#nd fnxtWe backward giancia fined-hliT oompaaioos with vague terror. Ho ntyaetf) we* hardly lees alarmed. "Get out of thetreeo—mtcrtbo Open?" he exclaimed ia a hoarse whisper, and a* they crept away, whit* WHh dread* of the unknown dagger, he fottawad-at their heels, looking backward, his club raised In readiness to strike. •_'• Once clear of the Jrees, Winthrope caught Miss Leslie by the- bimd end (CeRrriCfct, I N * , k / A. C. t e C l u i g * Geo 8YNOP8I8. The story opens with the shipwreck of the steamer on which Miss Genevieve Leslie, an American heiress, Lord Wlnthrope, a n Englishman, a n d Tom Blake, a brusque American, were passengers. The three were tossed upon a n uninhabited Island and were the only ones not drowned. Blake recovered from a drunken stupor. Blake, shunned on t h e - b o a t because of his roughness, became a hero as preserver of the helpless pair. The Englishman was suing tor the hand of Miss Leslie. Blake started to swim back to the ship to recover what was left. Blake xetoroed safely. Winthrope wasted his last match on a cigarette, for Which he was scored by Blake: Their first meal was a dead fish. The trio started a ten mile, hike for higher land. Thirst attacked them. Blake was compelled to carry Miss Leslie on account of weariness. He taunted Winthrope. They ew tared the Jungle. That night was pasaei roosting- high in a tree. Th Ing they descended to broke. in£e..e run. In their terror they •paid no heed to Blake\ command to stop. They had darted 0 * * 0 unexpectedly that he did not overtake them abort of 100 yarde. r-" , "Hold, on!" he said, gripping Winthrope roughly by the shoulder. "If a oaf* enough here, and you'll knock out that blamed ankle." "What is it? What did, you see"?" gasped Miss Leslie. ^Footprint,"-mumbled Qlake, a&hamed Of hla fright! ' "#dt /»9 large—'bout the size of a "puma's. Must be a leopard's den up there. I heard a growl, and thought it about time to clear out" "By Jove, we'd better withdraw around the point!" "Withdraw your aunty! There's no leopard going to tackle us out here in open ground this time of day. The sneaking tomcat! If only I had a match, I'd show him how we smoke rat holes." "Mr. Winthrope spoke of rubbing sticks to make fire," suggested Miss Leslie. "Make sweat, you mean. But we may as well try It now, if we're going to at all. The sun's hot enough to fry eggs. We'll go back to a shady place and pick up sticks on the way." Though there was shade under the cliff within some 600 feet, they had on cocoa nuts, th» only procurable food Miss Leslie showed a liking for Blake, but detested his roughness. Led by BSake they established a nome in some cllrfs. Blake found a fresh water spring. Miss Leslie faced an unpleasant situation. e next morn ^ ^ ,. . ^ . . „ ^ , ^ ^ „».„ ..„,,,. v~~ —.~ Alrl ththreeye cdoenssctreundcteedd thoa.t sth teo sohpieesH ttahgeami>-. I, •"'1 "g*o "so' m" "e .d, ist>a. n""c e" It"o tAhTe" *n' eare^sti Tdr"y! selves from the sun. They then feasted f y>vod—a dead thornbush. Here they gathered a quantity of branches, even Miss Leslie volunteering to carry a load. All was thrown down in a heap near the cliff, and Blake squatted beside it, penknife in hand. Having selected the dryest of the larger sticks, he bored a hole in one side and* dropped in a pinch of powdered bark. Laying the stick in the full glare of the sun, he thrust a twig into the hole and began to twirl it between his palms. This CHAPTER VIII.—Continued. "They'll be dry in a day or two. Say, Winthrope, you might fetch some of those stomas—>size of a ball. I used to be a fiancy pitcher when I was a kid, and wernight scare up a rabbit or something." "I play cricket myself. But these stones—1" . - ; . , . . "Better'n a gun, when you havent got the gun. Come on. We'll go In a bunch, after all, «n case I need stones." With due consideration for Winthrope's ankle—not for Winthrope— Blake set so slow a pace that the halfmilfja walk consumed over half an hour. But his smouldering Irritation was soon quenched when they drew near the green thicket at the foot of the cleft. In the almost deathlike stillness of mid-afternoon, the sound of trickling water came to their ears, clear and- musical. "A spring**., shouted Blake. "I guessed right Look at those green plants add gra^tfi thtre'sthe channel where it ruml^out In the sand and dries up." The others followed him eagerly as he puBhed in among the trees. They saw no running water, for the tiny rill that trickled down'the ledges was , matted over with vines. But at the foot of the slope lay a pool, some ten yards across, and overshadowed by the 'surrounding trees. There was ho underbrn8h, and the ground was trampled bare as a floor. "By Jove," said Wfnthrope; "see the tracks! There must have been a drove of sheep about." "Deer, you mean," replied Blake, bending to examine the deeper prints at the edge of the pool. "These am't sheep tracks. A lot of them are arger.* "Could you not uncover the brook?" asked Miss Leslie. "If animals have * boon drinking here, one would prefer t oieaaer water." ' K "Sure," assented Blake. "If you're ; fame for a climb, and can wait a few minutes, we'll get it out of the spring Itself. We've got to go up anyway, to get at our poultry yard!" "Here's a place that looks like a path," called Winthrope,- who had circled about the edge of the pool to the farther side. Blake ran around beside him and . stared at the tunnel-like passage which wound up the limestone ledges beneath the overarching thickets. "Odd place, is it not?" observed Winthrope. "Looks like a fox run. only larger, you know." "Too low for deer, though -and their hoofs would have cut up ttia moss and ferns more. Let's get a elose look." As he spoke, Blake stooped and climbed a few yards up the trail to an overhanging ledge, four or five fe«t high. Where the trail ran up over this break in the slope the stone was bare of all vegetation. Blake laid his club on the top of the ledge, and was about to vault after it, when, directly beneath his nose, he saw the print of a great catlike paw, outlined in dried mud. At the same instant a deep growl came rumbling down tho "fox Crept Back Down the Trail. movement he kept up for several minutes; but whether he was unable to twirl the twig fast enough or whether the right kind of wood or tinder was lacking all his efforts failed to produce a spark. Unwilling to accept the failure, Winthrope insisted upon trying in turn, and pride held him to the task until he was drenched with sweat. The result was the same. "Told you so," Jeered Blake from where he lay in the shade. "We'd stand more chance cracking stones together." "But what shall we do now?" asked Miss Leslie. "I am becoming very tired of cocoanuta, and there seems\ to be nothing else around here. Indeed, I think this is all such a waste of time. If we had walked straight along the shore this morning we might have reached a town." "We might, Miss Jenny, and then, again, we mightn't. I happened to »/erhaul the captain's chart—Quill- .VAne, Mozambique—that's all for hundi «ds of miles. Towns on this coast are about as thick as hen's-teeth." "How about native villages?" demanded Winthrope. 'Oh, yes; maybe I'm fool enough to go into a wild "nigger town without a gun. Maybe I didn't talk with fellows down on the Rand." "But what shall we do?" repeated Miss Leslie, with a little frightened catch in her voice. She was at last beginning to realize what this rude break In her sheltered, pampered life might mean. "What shall we do? It's —it's aboard to think of having to a ^ J * U ^ horrid country for woaka or peraapo montha—unleai KMM skip cooafoffoA i»WW r?t/*, .* ,» \ "Look T*r% &u Ltalie," anowerod Bltfb?, torMitft tkfclwWpdJy; "MPpose you Ju»t tit back and usO*youx tWnkef.^bit Xfep»»*ff*90ur daddy's da»*hier, you're got brains aomewh «r* down under t l » bc^draf-obhool attt«." "What do you moan, a i r r "Now, don't tot huffy, please! it's n quaatioa of think, not of putting on aire. Hero we are, wort* ofi tfeaa the people of tho atone ago. They had flro and flint axes; we've got nothing but our think tonka, and as to lions and leopards and that tort of thing, it strikes ma we've got about as many on Jiand aa they had." "Then y*u and Mr. Winthrope abpuld immodiatoiy arm yourselves." "How?—But we'll leavo that till later. What else r - The girl gased at the surrounding objects, her forahaadr wrinkled in the effort at concentration. **We v'must have water. Think how wo;tauffered yesterday! Then there is shelter from wild beasts, and food, and—M . "All right.here under our hands, If wo had Atku Understand?" "I understand about tho water. You would frighten the leopard away with the flro; and if it would do that, It would SIBO keep away the other animals at night. Bu$ as for food, unless we return for cocoantfa—" "Don't give It up! Keep yoor thinker going on the side, while Pat tells us our next move. Now that he's got the fire sticks out of his head—" "I say, Blake, I wish you would drop that name. It is no harder to say Winthrope." "You're off, there," rejoined Blake. "But look here, I'll make If Win, if you figure out what we ought to do next." "Really, Blake, that would aot be half bad. They—er—-they called me Win at Harrow." "That so? My Bngllso cntral, went to Harrow—Jimmy ScarbridgeA "Lord Jaues!—your chum?£J») "He started in like you, sort of toplofty. But he. chummed alt right—after I took .out aflot of his British, starch with a good walloping." "Oh, really now, Blake, you can't expect any ono with brains to believe that,- you know!" "too: I don't know, you know,—and I don't know if you've got any brains, you know, Here's your chance 4o> show us. What's our next move?" .A "Really, now, I have had no, expertem*** Ai\. this tort of thing—don't interrupts p^eaao! >It oaems to ma that 4W, fl^tt <oqc«n; ia shelter tor the night! If we should return to your tr$e seat, we should also bo near the cocoa palms." "That's one side. Here's the other. Bar to wade across—sharks and alligators; then swampy ground—malaria, mosquitoes, thorn jungle. Guess the hands of both of you are still tore enough, by their look." "If only I had a pot of cold cream!" sighed Miss Leslie. "IT only I had a hunk of jerked beef!" echoed Blake. "I say, why couldn't we chance it for the night around on the seaward face of the cliff?" asked Winthrope. "I noticed a place where the ledges overhang—almost a cave. Do you think it probable that any wild beast would venture so close to the sea?" "Can't say. Didn't see any tracks; so we'll chance it for to-night. Next?" '"By morning I believe my ankle will be in such shape that I could go back for the string of cocoanuts which we dropped on the beach." "I'll go myself, to-day, else we'll have no supper. Now we're getting down to bedrock. If those nuts have not been washed away by the tide, we're fixed for to-night; and for two meals, such as they are. But what next? Even the rain pools will be dried up by another day or so." "Are not sea-birds good to eat?" Inquired Miss Leslie. "Some." "Then, if only we could climb the cliff—might there not be another place?" "No; I've looked at both sides. What's more, that spotted tomcat has got a monopoly on our water supply. The river may be fresh at low tide; but we've got nothing to boil water In, and such bayou stuff is just concentrated malaria." "Then we must find water else* where," responded Misa Leslie. "Might we not succeed if we went on to the other ridge?" "That's the ticket You've got a headpiece, Miss Jenny! It's too late to start now. But first thing to-morf row I'll take a run down that way, while you two lay around camp and see if you,.can twist,.aome sort of flshline out of cocoahut fiber. By braid* ing. your hair, Miss Jenny, you can spare us your hair-pins for hooks." "But, Mr. Blake, I'm afraid—I'd rather you'd take us with you. With that dreadful creature so near—" "Well, I don't know. Let'a see your feet?" Miss Leslie glanced at him, and thrust a slender foot from beneath her skirt N«lQJ*»<j*<i««maMwp*"**«rt*l»t*< &:r*k &'i BJO fethetaasllppera am to M o t * * -aHiigthe ing to ' With Ma ^ tt«Tv v V f s V p^Rmm^, wMt •^^•tpsajsw- ^"e*^^ ankle. Don't leave mt Jjohtod. I gJYf 79g OW.:'+*& fonTI net Wwt td mw*fc-*-;••'••:%*•.> I - V ' . * v - - - ""'-: "Oh, of ooorao, Mr, Wfetarope must "'Fraid to go t i e * * 4b** damanded Blake, frowning^ -i <- Hla tone startled and offended her; yet all he saw was a pbUtoiy ooinioaJ lifting of her throwa.. "Why should I be afraid, Mr. Blake?" she asked. Blake stared at her moodily. But when she met his gaae with a confiding smile, he flushed and looked away. "All right," he muttered; "well move camp together. Bnt dont ex* poet me to pack his ludship, if wt draw a blank and- have to trek hack without food or water.'; CHAPTER IX. The Leopards' Den. • ' - > • - ? . ; • • • # ' ( HILE Blake made a successful trip for the abandoned cocoanuta, hla companions leveled the stones beneath the ledges chosen by Winthrope, and gathered enough dried sea-weed along the talus to soften the hard beds. Soothed by the monotonous wash of the sea among the rocks, even Mies Leslie slept well. Blake, who had insisted that she should retain his coat was wakened by the chilliness preceding the dawn. Five minutes later they started „pja their journey. The starlight glimmered on the waves and shed a faint radiance* ovei the rocka. This and their knowledge of the way enabled them to pick a path along the foot of the cliff without difficulty. Once on the beach, they swung along at a smart gait, Invigorated by the cool air. Dawn found them half way to their goal. Blake called a halt when the first red streaks shot up the eastern sky; All stood waiting until the quickly following sun sprang forth from th« sea. Blake's first act was to glance from one headland to the other, estimating their relative distances. Hii grunt of satisfaction was lost ia Winthrope's exclamation: "By Jove, look at the cattle!" (TO B E CONTINUED.) YOUNGSTERS TAUGHT TO SMOKE Two Centuries Ago Engjieh Children Carried Pipes to School, The practice of juvenile smoking In this country in the seventeenth century was practically universal, sayi the London Chronicle. Jorevin de Rochefort a French traveler of that period, in an account published in 1671 gives a description of an evening he spent in Worcester. He was catechised by one of the townsmen as to the habits of the French poeple. "While we were talking about the town," he writes, "he asked me if J t was the custom in France, as in England, that when the children went to school they carried In their satchels with their books a pipe of tobacco which their mother took care to fill early In the morning, it serving them instead ol breakfast, and that at the accustomed hour every one laid aside his book to light his pipe, the master smoking with them and teaching them how to hold their pipes and draw their to bacco, thus accustoming them to It from their youths, believing it absolutely necessary for a man's health." The Public Eye. In a little more we came to an open space, very thronged. "The Public Eye!" shouted the megaphone man of our party. There were some curious people within the space, but even more curious were those just outside. Of these latter we thought certain women especially interesting; they were busily neglecting their families In order to get into the Public Eye. A pathos attached to another group ol women who had been In the Public Eye and could never be happy out of it, though they couldn't In the least tell why. Positively funny were a few men who kept trying, by a variety of droll devices, to break.into the Public Eye. "Vice-presidential candidates!" our megaphone man explained.—Puck. A Little Learning. Earnest Female—Professor, I hear you are a great ornithologist. Professor—I am an ornithologist, madam. Earnest Female—Then could you kindly tell me the botanical name for a whale? Increase In Chinese Newspapers. There are 200 newspapers in China, while ten years ago there was hut one recognised as such. The other smiled scornfully. "AfTah, g'wan, you foreigner! This is the day we bate yeas!"—Sunday Magaalna. "What yott fetters got tn U*a4-bosxf* "Us all right offlcerc W r o t*W»* tuuae Mamie Caaey'e bat wot tho wore U de lawn party,.last might!" x , » HANDS RAW AND SCALY. Monad and Burned TarHWy. Covlel Not Move Thuoioa Without Plot* Craeking tlsetKtmpooalblt. Cutlcura Soon Cured Hie Eoaema. i n - . "An itching humor covered both my hands and got up over my wriata and even up to the elbows. The itching and burning were terrible. My bands got all Bcajy and when I scratched, tho surface would be covered with boaters and then get raw. Tho eossna got ao bad that I could not move my thumbs without deep cracks appearing. J went to my doctor, but hla medicine could only atop tho itching. At night I suffered ao fearfully that I could not sleep. I could not bear to touch my hands with water. This went on for throe months and I was fairly worn out At last I got the Cuticura Remedies and In a month I waa cured. Walter H. €ex, IS Somerset S t , Boston, Mass., Sept 26, 1908." Potter Prat * Chew. Com* Sols piass* An Anatomical Wonder. Senator Beverldge waa criticising the ludicrous speeches of a certain u p right but hot-headed congressman. "He does make queer blunder*, doesn't he?" said Senator Beverldge. "Have you beard about hla latest? "Well, it seems that a constituent* visiting him recently, complained of the' shabblness of a pair of inkstained crash trousers that he had on. " 'A man of your position,' said the constituent reproachfully, 'ought to wear band*omer trousers than those.' "The oongreaenian, offended, answered reproachfully: > "'My trousers may be shabby, they Cover a warm and honest heart'] I ' Lazy Men Power' GenerStdrsl , Learned Justice BetU of KlngatoV N. Y., sayei "L&zy men have a right to live." Our laay men are our moat potent. History shows that as a rwte, with a, rule's exceptions, our greatest men had either Indolent or shiftless fathers, as fathers of ShakeepeaOe, Lincoln,' Napoleon, Bismarck and otjfftr wuriMSt'lMVIlff.' Un the'other hind, great men's children are few and far between. Power in a lazy man is accumulating, aa in a coiled spring, but the treat man luuriittle or nothing left fbr offspring.-New YorMBmea. y>(X - « * . . « i. i . t* :xr- • \ Why Actors Wvar Long1 H«tr. Why do actors"*b oftetV Wear long hair? PerbaW' this ia the reason: T,here once wa^a-jQaWke in England tinder which tftfjfoTB found wandering were/ liable to be branded through the right ear. The long hair concealed the decoration and thus the cus'lom was started; . AN OLD TIMER Has Had Experiences, A woman who haa used Pottum since it came upon the market knowa from experience the wisdom ff. using Postum in place of coffee if oso values health and a clear hrain. She says: v "At the time Postum was first put on the market I Wat suffering from nervous dyspepsia, and my physician had repeatedly told me not to use tea or -coffee. Finally I decided to take his advice and try Postum. I got a package and had It carefully prepared, finding it delicious to the taste. So I continued ita use and verj soon its beneficial effects convinced me of ita value, for I got well of my nervousness and dyspepsia. "My husband had been drinking coffee all his life until*'it had affected his nerves terribly, and I persuade*} ' him to shift to Postum. It waa eaejito get him to make the change f i V the Postum Is so delicious. It cef» tainly worked wonders for him. "We soon learned that Postum does not exhilarate nor depress and does not stimulate, but steadily and honestly strengthens the nerves and the stomach. "To make a long story short, our entire family continued to use Postum with satisfying results, as shown in our fine condition of health and we have noticed a rather unexpected improvement in brain and nerve power." Increased brain and nerve power always follow the use of Postum in place of coffee, sometimes In a very marked manner. "There's a Reason." Look in pkgs. for the famous little book, "Tho^fioad to WellviUe." E v e r mad t h e abor* I«tt*rr A t e w onn appears from time t o tlsse. T i e ? are aesmiae, true, a a * f a n of hi t s teres t. v •• •SNMtSSISStU rfr * *sjass.s^sisas. m '& I t-yfriW-*—~^-;-: ^-^'-"^ • *•'* hf$r. <•< * * * : 4 . ^ ^ V . v../.— •* ';'*':->->K-..-:- . y ^ * > A v .,.yv a--.• . . •' ^-,:1yr-^;^y^::^.,: '"••';.•';''': ..-'"..'•• . .' / ' ' \ : y / ' ' ' T ^ ; - • • : ^ . ' V ; . ' . ^ ' . . . . " ; + ^ . • '.'•••'••••*.:' '-'•<• ''...¥; ,.:: ' ; / . ; ' ' , - , : ' --h *"•**• • * « ; v HEJIfrmtMMjll^ilWI HtwMn. •oWMiPfc •neb torn #**urf4 ) 9 Miv. QffffUrt JKaasV lar oLW. Mafia tit. Paw p»w,Mifi.4¥«n MMI rtron* ^^sala, • * • * thought ft xalsa^ieV'hav har frtaada, V t a t v n , K a s s l a r w a a t throagh laakas ft iont story—hack* jio**>, rhattmatlisa, tiasy and tainting ^ijdlat, tiriiinry disorders, dreadful bloating of dropsy and finally a ooav Plata prostration that defied medical •ktU and caused bar to be gives up. Through tha uae of Doan's Kidney . PiUa ¥r». Kaaater la a well woman aad b willing to tell about ber caaa to anyone who carea to Inquire. Sold by all dealers. 60 eta. a box roatar-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Unexpected Prize. Wltb a deftneai acquired by ton* aad patient practice tbe pickpocket extracted an old but welMfllled wallet from the nip pocket of the unsuspectr lag old gentleman with the beaming countenance against whom he had carelessly brushed when leaving the street car, and on reaching a secluded place he opened It The contents had been wrapped with great care in numerous thicknesses of blank paper. Removing the wrappings one by one. he found in the center ol the package a card with this inscription, upon It: "Young Man, Give Up Tour Career of Crime! Nothing In It!" Your Jeweler Knows a Good Watch R e knows how to properly adjust one to your indivldaal reaalrements-so It win be Accurate under ell condition*. That'* the only way to boy » watca— •ever by n A South Bend Watch A M M to JeCUT/ce JCsmse Fernet Jams A watch, no matter bow food, cannot be accurate unless adjusted to tbe person who It to carry it. A See** Bend Watch-acknowledged superior to every grade—couldn't keep perfect time unless Individually adjusted. Ask your Jeweler to show you e South Bend Watch. Write us for our tree book —aeowia* how a 8outh Bend Watch keeps accurate time in any temperature. Se»U Bene* Watch Ce., S e e t h B e e e , U . Food Products Ubby's If leMiiiwt SMUBBOO h dletiacdy dMretent from say other sausage you erer tasted. Just try one can aad it is sure to become s meal-time necessity, to be eenred st frequent intervals. a»yi»g.'''f/a^fijieeey A^nww just suits for breakfast, is fine for luncheon and satisfies at dinner or supper. Like ail of Libby't Pood Products it ia careS fully cooked sod prepared, ready to-tenre, in Ubi*y*m Onomt WMtm Kltohon- the cleenett, roost scientific kitchen in the world. Other popular, ready- Libby Pore Poods are:— Write for free booklet,—"How la make Good Things to Eat". Insist on Llkby'm at your ,vi*r' e»ey^e^ei^^a^^s%^^»e^^ssyijss>^eies^aaeeh^^^a%w N«sjewAM«*aM»^f«ew*t USE CARE IM TRANSPLANTING Attentton aad Careful Nursing Required to Companaale for tha •hock In Moving, Moving plaata trom one locality to another is more or leaa of a violent operation. By the process the plant la Jeprlved of quite a number of its toed* Ing roots aad for a time is cut off from Its water supply; consequently it is necessary to exercise considerable care with the plant until It again besomea established in tbe soit To help Insure this an abundant supply of moisture in the soil aft all times is essential to keep the plant from wilting and incite It to take hold of the soil Quickly. In sections where irrigation Is practiced the transplanted plants should be irrigated immediately after letting, and frequently afterward until Sanger of their dying out is passed. This can be told by the plants freshening up and starting new leaves. It Is also very essential In setting the plants out to firm the soil well around the roots. This Is very Important and ihould not be neglected. Many plants have failed on account of not doing this. Proper firming of the soil helps to exclude air from the roots and prevents the plants from drying up. In sections where irrigation is hot practiced plants are preferably transplanted during a rainy spell. If this cannot be taken advantage of it will be necessary to water the plants by hand until they are established. When loing this do It thoroughly; a little water Is' sometimes nearly as bad as aone. In moving the young plants from the .seed bed to the field and until set Dut they should be protected from the rays of the sun to prevent wilting. This protection can be given by wrapping the roots up In a wet sack or carrying to the field In a bucket or tub with a little water in the bottom to keep the roots moist. When digging the plants out of the seed bed use a shovel or spade and avoid breaking off as many roots as possible. It is also better to wet the bed first If the plants are very tall It will be well to cut off a part of the top. The operation will not hurt the plant and helps to keep it from wilting, as it prevents excessive evaporation of moisture from the plant through the leaves. Before transplanting the soil should be well prepared, being property fined aad leveled. Plants usually take root more quickly in freshly stirred soil. After the land has been properly, prepared mark off the rows where the • plants are to be set. This may be done if tt Is desired to plant on ridges with a plow; if on the level, by a marker. One thing to keep in mind is to make the rows straight aqjd the proper distance apart. It never pays to crowd plants^ By so doing a crop inferior in quality Is liable to be produced. Transplanting can nearly always be successfully done with most plants if the proper care is observed. Some of the things to keep in mind are: Dig plants carefully, protect them from the sun after digging until transplanted, supply plenty .of water to transplanted plants, set the plants properly in the hole and firm the soil around the roots. 8a I elf y. Salsify is a much neglected crop. Many people are very fond of this vegetable and It 1B just as easy to grow as parsnips. Sow early, thin the plants to three or four inches, and give clean tillage. The roots may be harvested in the fall for winter use, or they may be allowed to remain in the ground until spring. mmpmm**m Gardening Made Interesting. If the beans you are watching happen to be of the "pole" variety, watch the way they climb their pole and then watch the other vines and note tne difference in the way they twine— some going always toward the sun and others in the opposite direction. All vines have a wonderful fascination when one begins to study their habits for their ways of working seem as intelligent and their movements as voluntary as those of a person—but they must be watched to learn these things. Do Not Forget That— It's a great temptation to rush tha work these first warm days; but we may do the soft teams great harm by giving them heavy tasks before they become seasoned. Better go a hit slow. Thunderstorms are coming. Run a ground wire from the wire fence Into the earth about two feet The ground wires ought to be placed twelve or fifteen feet apart, but every fifty feat will do. Animals are often killed by lightning while standing near wire fences IITFAFT MCmTAIOT m o*a ItfrSy xoalixet^lof all tta chiHrea bom In civilized oountaries, twentytWo'per cent, or nearij m/Mjpaetaty die before they reach one year; t h i i t ^ e p ^ c ^ t f | D g f a thaa (me-thirde before they are five, and one-half before they are fifteen! We do not heeitate to say that a timely nse rfCastorift.wnldteve ^Jtttjority oftheeeprecionslivea. Heither do we hesitate to Bay that maOtficjt ftfep * infantile deaths are occasioned by the nse of narcotic preparations. ])rep^'tiiictaw8 and soothing qyropa add for children's complaints oontain'inore or l e i qphpn. or morphine. They are, In considerable quantities, deadly poisons. In any they atapeiy, retard dwmlation and lead to coiigestionB, sickness, death, operates exactly the reverse, bat yon mnst see that It bears the signature of Ghas. E Fletcher. Oastoria causes the blood to circulate properly, opens the pores of the skin and allays fever. Letters from Pronvinent Physicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. 9oo DROPS ALCOHOL 3 P E B CENT. AMfetstiel tlagdeStoKstei ness and RestjCoalatasartftT Ojainu-Morphinefwr^fiDHet N O T N A R C O T I C . tAtapffclr,SfeoruitraSttKofdtya ±fo.DrOtenrfrltpati- YV«TiajC(iTyuiswMif^tftt^ llgSSeaedLOSSOPSLEEP. lfcSkefcSi$af*e»f NEW YORK. j5 Dosrs-J50>rs [undsH Copy of Wrapper. Dr. A. F. Peeler, of S t Louis, Ma, says: "I have prescribed your Caatorift In many cases and nave always found it an efficient and apeedy remedy.1* Dr. E- Down, of Philadelphia, Pa* says: "I have prescribed your Cmstorla in my practice for many years with great satisfaction to myself ami benefit to xny patients." Dr. Edward Parrish, of Brooklyn, N. Y-, says: *I hare need your Caatorla in my own household with good results, and have advised several patients to use it for its mild laxative effect and freedom from harm.'" Dr. J. B. Elliott, of New York. City, says: "Having during the past uiX years prescribed your Castbria for infantile stomach disorders, I most heartily commend its use. The formula contains nothing deleterious* to the moat delicate of children-" Dr. C. G. Spracue, of Omaha, Neb* says: 'Tour Caatoria Ss an Ideal medicine for children, and I frequently prescribe i t While I do not advocate the indiscriminate use of proprietary medicines, yet Caatoria it aa» exception for conditions which arise in the care of children.'* Dr. J. A. Parker, of Kansas City, Ho., says: Tour Caatoria holds tha esteem of the medical profession in a manner held by no other propria* tary preparation. It is a sure and reliable medicine for infants and children. In fact it la the universal household remedy for infantile ailments." Dr. H. F. Merrill, of Augusta, He* says: "Caatoria is one of the very, finest and most remarkable remedies for infanta and children. In my opinion your Caatoria has saved thousands from an early grave. I can. furnish hundreds of testimonials from thla locality aa to Its efficiency and merits." Dr. Norman M. Geer, of Cleveland, Ohio, sayat "During the) last twelra years I have frequently recommended your Caatoria as one of tha best preparations of the kind, being safe in the hands of parents and very effective in relieving children's disorders, while the ease with which suchJ a pleasant preparation can be administered is ft great advantage." GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bean the Signature of Tbe Kind Ton Have Always Bought In Use For Over 3 0 Years. No Romance About It. The stricken man constantly moaned the name of the young woman who had Jilted him. 'Tell her," he said to the medical man, "that her cruelty killed me. Tell her I am dying from a broken heart." The medical man shook his head. "Aw, go on," he said. 'That would be shamelessly unprofessional. Your heart's all right. It's your liver that's the trouble." SICK HEADACHE W. N. U.r DETROIT, NO. 28-1909. [CARTERS Shake Into Your Shoes Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for your feet It cures painful, swollen, smarting, sweating feet Makes new shoes easy. Sold by all Druggists and Shoe Stores. 25c. Don't accept any substitute. Sample FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted. LeRoy, N. T. Positively cored by these Little Pills. They also rellere Distress from Dyspepsia, In* d lgestion aad Too Hearty Eating-. A perfect remedy for D i u i n e e s , Naut, Drowsiness, B a d Taste In theafonth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the --— . a t * - TORPID LIVKR. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SHALL PILL. SHALL DOSE. SHALL PRICE. TOILET ANTISEPT10 N O T H I N G L I K I IT r O « THE TEETH 2 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ retaovimj tartar from the teem, beside* cksnoyeaj all aerms ol decay and disease which preparation* caaoot do. Good Excuse. "But, Egbert, you never used to mind cutting the grass." "I know, pa, but it's a whole lot harder since you sharpened the lawn mower." A household onee supplied with Hamlins Wizard Oil is seldom allowed to be without it. In case of sudden mishap or accident Wizard Oil takes the place of the family doctor. Are you supplied? Criticism should never exasperate us; on the contrary, it should benefit us, and even occasionally amuse us.—Max O'Rell. Mr*. Wlnstow's Soothinsr Hymn. fFio*rm cnhiailtdkrHenV .taolfliatYntaa gp,a eino.f tceunra» at nw*i ngdnr caoat,t ur.a dfeoeo aas bn*o>t tle. The real martyr never has time to enjoy the honor. 'DODD'S v K I D N E Y ; /, PILLS ' w & H T - S 0 ' . ? B * . . l | i 'Guari^ / CARTERS Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. For Any Face or Any Beard NO STROPPING NO HONING -G'<Uc KNOWN THE WORLD OVER K N O W N siNCC 1836 ASRCLI A B L E ^. — fti'sZ T R A D E M A R K PL ANIENS - c K CAPSULES SUPERIOR REMEDY URINARY DISCHARGE DRUGGISTS o * «r WAIL ON « E C E l P T o * SOt H PLANTEN&SON 9 5 H f NRYbTftROOMYN NV t^Biy a Wabash WatM ellfwetrromour 40 styles and sizes for boys and firb of all ages from babyhood up, and larger Handy Wagons for men. <* ssw SH^ Tfaisati. I eUftKlLVft HAUg BALSA JsttttrieUlt ffMVfis. '!•L<fTSJ* aVWVat-o« a? steem^s s©a»a y e^s^eyag,-*—=-e> THE MOUTH wash dtKafects the i aad throat, ponoea the breath, and bDa the gerai which collect ia die SBOtith, caosiaf sore ihroet. bad teeth, bed breath, grippe, aad amen akaaeev mL T V f C " i * * mRaated, tired, ache b l a V a and bom, may be mstaatr* relieved aad strengthened by Pexbne. f » a \ T a \ D D U Pubae wffl destroy the gems V A I A n i t a l that cause catena, heal the iaatnunanon and stop the discharge, h • a ejase remedy for uterine catarrh. Paxbse is a harmleaa yet powerful leraaade.dtsinfMsnt and deodorizer, j Used in bathing it destroy* odea and kaTea the body antisepncaUy dean. rOft SALC AT DRUG STO»!Ca.BOc OR SOSTS>AID BY MAIL. URGE SAMPLE FREE! I t e l PAXTON TOtLXT CO- BOaTON. Down in the dumps —from over-eating, drinking— bad liver and c o n s t i p a t i o n get many a one, but there's a way out —Cascarets relieve and c u r e quickly. Take one to-night and feel ever so much better in th* morning. ^ Caacaret*—10c box—wnek's tme> m e a t AU drasrr|»r*. Binrest sefier In the worid— million bosas a month. DAISY FLY KILLER; DEFUNCE 6oli Water Starch makes laundry work a nleaeure. 18 ox. ok*. lOo. Ifaftlletw! sore area;, ^;Tbt»f»fei*t£yaWataf Mttvcta aad kiUS ill flt«a. * • » » , ecolana*ae.oarl«nnamt.eabw*aepu.. sot a p 111 t r e t mi notlei afi oOrotaaxjaMftt«aaaaj tbatfafa*a. ttra. «f»M< * 1 '»1. • : ^ > : , CV •*t ^" ?; JK ttl ':< ! jit t '• * ^ ^ * t - - v. II I ll '<! * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * I Iioiq Oilr Comspondnts ' ,mnmmimn'n»i Ohm. Hoff visited his parents here Sunday. A pood many Andersonites spent tbe Fourth in Stockbndge. Fred Maokinder and family visited his mother in Hamburg Sanday. Mrs. Emma Smith spent several days with her sister Mrs. Frank Alien of Hamburg* G. W. Bates and wife are entertaining their daughter Mrs. Laura Pergan and family of Detroit. *LAOTI£LD. Edgar Say leu of Stookbridge is visiting relatives here. Irene Frazier if. visiting her grandmother Mrs. VanSyokle. Saturday ice cream sales at the hall and every two ^eeks after. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Isham spent Sonda^'with relatives near Pinckney. Mrs. Clara Pond and daughter of Fowlervilje visited Mrs. McGee last week.' . . Quite a number from here attended the celebration at Stockbridge Saturday. Miss Braley returned to Ann Arbor Saturday, accompanied by Mrs. E. L. Top'ping. Members of Plainfield Hive are requested to furnish "for the good of tbe order".enuring the month in which their own birthday comes. «,.' Nellie Gardner of Ann Arbor is Bnttman Bros, hat* a new a u l a Herbert Swnei of Detroit m visiting his SOD, 0. E. sod family. Dr. Hutson and wife of Baton Bapids are visiting relatives here. Nicholas Barley was taken very sick Friday night but is improving. John and Leon Longneoker and ladies went to Grand Ledge •Saturday. Mrs. L. G. Gardner called on her people in Marion the first of the week. Geo. Bailie and family of Marion called on her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. Hutson and sou. Notice. I am prepared to do shoe repairing now, and if in need of your shoes requiring half soles in first claw ah ape, call at H. KKICEXBBOCUBS, either blacksmith shop or residence. . Morua Smith of Handy vissted Frances Earl Sunday. Bertha Molntyre is assisting Mrs. R. W. Wilson with her work. Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Hutson of Eaton Rapids visited at the home of F. C. Peterson the first of the week. J. B. MunBell, wife and little daughter visited their cousin Eugene Acker and wife the latter part of last week. Edd and Louis Booth, and Joe Williams an J their families visited Ezra Geheart and family near Chilson Sunday. R. C. Smith and family took in the celebration at Stockbridge and Pleasant lake Saturday making the trip in their auto. E. W. Acker and wife visited Chas. Force and wife at Stockbridge Friday and Saturday and took in the celebration. The last quarterly meeting of this conference year will be held at the Iosco M. P. church July 18, 19., Snnday services will be at 3 p. m. and business meeting Monday at 2 p. m. horns for the summer vacation. Wellington White oslsbrate* the Fourth at Hamburg. Mrs. G. W. Bates of Anderson called on friends hers Thursday. Lucius Smith of Howell visited at Jaa. Doyles, tbe first of the week. A party from this vicinity were visitors at the State Sanatorium Snnday. Wm. Gardner is having his house painted, John Dinkel doing the work. Miss Emma Oavenauh of Lansing was the guest of Eunice Gardner over the Fourth. A number of young people from this vicinity spent a glorious Fourth at 0. V. Van Winkles grove —Sleepy Hollow. • Business Pointers. f 12 pigs, 8 weeks old. Chester white, t 28 M B . Mortensbn ffOTICB). The tax roil U now in my bands and I am ready. to**feceive taxes at any or all time?. J. C. DTTNN, Village Treas For Sale . Binder m Rood Running order, t 27 M. B: Markbam rom aaiJk * 1 We have made np a quantity of receipt books and bave them on sale at the DISPATCH Office. Q T i OSS TATK of MICHIGAN. County of Livingston her Probate Court for said county. £etate of QIOBOB SLAXT>, deceased, The undersigned bavtag be«n appointed, by Jedje of Probate ot said county, cueuniesloDers on eUlflM in tbe matter of said Mtate, andf our months from the SBd day of July, A. U. 1906, baring been allowed by said Judge of Probate to all perm s holding claims against said estate In which to present their claims to us for examination and adjustment. Notice la hereby given that we will meet on the and day of September, A. D. 1909, and on tbe 3rd day of Horember A. D. 1909, at ten o'clock a.m. of eneb day at the late residence of George Bland, deceased in /he township or Putnam, In said connty to receive and examine such claims. Dated: Howell, Mich. July 2nd, A. D. 1909. William Chambers I > Commissioners on Claims John Carr > t «9 QTAn of mcfneAX: The Probate Court for the OCounty of Livingston. At a session of said eoort, held at the probate office In the Tillage of Howell, in said county, on tbe 2nd day of Jnly A. D. 1909. Present, Arthur A^ Montague, Jndge of Probate.. In the matter of the estate of CKAJUJKS Bannnn, Deceased. Clara C, Hlllikar having filed in said court her petition praying that the adalnatration of said tttstt. be granted to J. L. FJsby or to sosae other soluble person. It is ordered, that theSXhday of Joly A. B. 1909, at ten o'clock is the forenoon, at said pro* bete oflee, be and is hereby appointed for hear Ingaaid petition. ' It is farther ordered, that pnblie aotjje thereof b* gtvsa by pnhUentlonof a copy of this order, fee three soesuslve weeks prrioas to said day of tearing in the Piwcarir DIWATOH, a nawapn- MT Jrtftted and circulated in said connty. t » •srrmrft A. MOKTAOUM. W H T M A U 0 1 . Mrs. Will Bland visited parents Snnday. Byron Wellman is at home very sick with appendicitis. Miss Viola Howe of Howell is a guest of Gladys Bnllis. F. L. Merrill and family spent Snnday with friends in Iosco. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Crofoot have a little daughter born last week. Mrs. A. M. Bockwood is spending a few days with Mrs. Catrell. Joe Brown and wife of Iosco and P. H. H. Smith and family visited at No. Lake tbe Fourth. Mrs. Clarence Ellsworth is spending a few weeks with friends at. Salem. F. O. Beach and wife visited their son at Greenville last week, also their new grand daughter. Fred Catrell and mother went to Brighton Saturday to bis grandmother, Mrs. Macomber who is very sick. The strawberry social last Wednesday evening at the home of F. L. Merrill was well attended, over 100 present, cleared 111.25. NORTH HAMBURG. Hazel Switzer is visiting friends in Ann Arbor. Miss Hazel Griawold of So. Lyou is spending a few days with Mae VanFleet. Mrs. E. W. Martin of Pinckney was called to the bedside of Mr. Wheeler Martin who is very sick at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Nash entertained July 5th, John Hodgeman and family of So. Lyon, Bert Applston and family of near Brighton, Wirt Hendee and family of No- Hambnrg. Mrs. McLawson and son of Webber vide. in SOUTH I 0 S C 0 . Mi be Elizabeth Monk returned last week after a years teaching in Flint. Mrs. Amy VanKetrten is visiting her daughter Mrs. Grover of Fowlerville. Bertha Harrington closed a very successful spring term of school here Tuesday. Miss Clarabelle H a r r i n g t o n spent last week with her sister Mrs. Joe Roberts. Mrs. Wm. Caskey left Monday for Bay City where she will spend a few weeks with relatives. Mrs. Eliza Kuhn returned home last week after spending some time with Mrs. Walter Miller Although the weather was very cool a large crowd attended the social at Geo. Harfords— proceeds over $18. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gorton and daughter Gladys and Mr. and Mrs. John Green and son Douglas started for the West Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Lamborn were called to Pinckney Tuesday where their daughter Kathryne underwent another operation. She has the beet wishes of her many friends for a speedy recovery. AOTITIOsTAI LOCAL. Several fislda of cars aavs>s»: rt-; planted to beans—out warms. v ' Mr. »»d kr«.gba*.B^y of Rushtoo, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Bote sad to* Bus of ABB Arbor, Jobs Basnstt of Dsitsr and Claude Reason and family •past 8uaday at B. G. Carpenters ta PsttystflW. Last wssk Wednesday at St. star*! Oatsoiie cburoa is WilliamttoB, Fr. Bbarp« offioiatlag. oorartd a pretty June weddiag, the contracting pattiw feeing John Commisky of Detroit, too of Mr. and Hire. John UommUky of Putnam, *od Mitm Margaret 8 col Ion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Heollon of Cohootah. The groom is one of oar well known young men and has tbe congratulations cf tbe DISPATOB and* a host ot other friends. B a n d C o n c e r t . ^ S t e w a r d Tint*. Arrangements have been made for tbe North Lake Band to give an open air concert to tbn citizens ot Pinckney and vicinity on Saturday evening July 10. The Band bas played hers before bat have been improving greatly since then. Everything free. All come and enjoy same good music. T h e Creamery. Tbe Creamery here is still booming and tbere is a new milk route added nearly every day and tons of mi'k are being received besides tbe cream. Farmer-, seem to be ivakinu uo to the fact tbat tbe roads are as good to Pinckney as anywhere else and tbe price of Milk much better. If you do not believe tbe latter statement investigate or read tbeir adv in tbe DISPATCH. TB* TUltf* of Piacaaey is laUing istoKat-aad will adopt Staadard Tinw; in rart most of tba U»a B*a*Bt already BIT* bate ebaugad t*v.HaV tin* and ta* Common OofcwtU, w* BadersUad will adopt tbat tints a* their n u t regular masting, stosday evening. All ouurchet have adopted tps tiaa and while the boar wilt be osaagsd «o 10 a. to. tor the morning prsaeaiig services and evrniag to 7 p. raH 4fe* time will be tbe same, i. e., tt will bB no earlier in the dav but will be Standard time and His tbe rest of the world. Set your clock back 28 minutes aad get into has and yon will not be bothered about the time. Arrest Made, M. £. Church Notes. Pin'BAM. Eli Plummer spent Saturday Stockbridge. Mrs. H. W. Smith of Marion was in to vn on business Wednesday. T. H. Dolan and wife of Detroit are spending a ten day vacation with his parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. VanKeoren of Lansing are the guests of relatives and friends bere. Harry Ayers and family of Detroit, are visiting her motber, Mrs. Nasb, and other relatives here. W. H.Cadwell of Stillwater, Minn., is visiting his parents here. His family have been here for some time. The C. E. Society will serve ice cream and cake at the town hail on Saturday evening of this week. A very cordial invitation to all. Under Sheriff Wright of Howell was in town Saturday morning with his Brush auto. Mr. and Mrs. Wright were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Monroe at Base Lake. W. M. Day, of Owosso, President of the Pinckney Creamery Co., is spending tbe week with his sons here. Mr. Day is a retired b iroer and is taking charge ot R.J. Carr's parlors while Mr. Carr is on a vacation in Detroit. Mrs. Sarah Brown and daughter, Kate, who have been in California for some time are now at Seattle, Wash., where they are visiting S. J. Kennedy and family and taking in tbe Exposition. Tbey expect to be at their home here in* aboat 20 days, we understand. Nearly 100 spent a very pleasant afternoon at the Farmers Club picnic at Bosh Lake, July 8. Tbe ball games seemed to be the center of attraction and caused much amusement, atpseialty tbe gams of the old men vs. the boys. Ice cream was served to every body and all retorted home feeling snre tbat tbe afternoon had been veil spent. Snnday tbere was a large attendance to bear tne patriotic sermon and all were well pleased. Mi*s Andrews sanor "Tbere is no Land Like Ours," with good effect and tbe entire service [ tire community was an inspiration. Tbere was the j ' L_L. . nsual attendance at Sunday sobooi. Next Sunday there will be no preaching but there v\ ill be Sunday school as usual at the close of the services at the Cong'l cburoh. The bell will ring and all should be in their places. Prayer meeting as usual tonight. Tbe past week information *a» given ont that some of tbe goods tbat were stolen trom tbe W. E Murphy store were found in the A B. Green barn and a watch was net. Last Friday night Kalpb Millar went to tbo barn at about 10 p. m, and was caught. He was takm to Howell and pnt through the sweat box but denied any knowledge ^t tbe matter. His bearing is set for Friday ol this week, Young Ml lie- is well known bere and has many friends who were verv much aurpri-fd to if*m tbat b** was connected in anv manner with tbe burglary and Htelctli even now to believe tbat he bad a band >n it, although be was arrested in the building wbere tbe stoien goods war* stored. He claims „o bave went to the place many time^ to uel out of the storm and olaims tbis w^ what be was there for at this ttm«. While rf auilty be should he made re suffer tbe penalty, still h;s many lri«nd$ unpeg* can proye bis innocence. His lather and mother, Mt. and Yira. M. H Hon enson, have tbe sympithy of th* «ir Lecture Course. We are pleased to announce to our readers tbat several of our enterprising citizens have arranged for an exceptionally strong course for the coming winter. Tbe course will begin in October and extend through tbe win ter. There are three musical attractions on tbe list: The Midland Jubilee Singers, an Opera Quintette ani tbe Emily Waterman Concert Co., being very popular and strong members are fortunately included in tbe list. Dr. Jas. Hedley, whose lecture, "The Sunny Side of Life/1 has brought sunshine into many gloomy hearts; Dr. Elliott Boyle, whose lectures are in great demand in Easter Cbatauquas and Pord tbe famous cartoonist, complete tbe course. Sorely this Course merits yoor approval and support. Postmasters Meeting. The members of the Livingston Co Leagne of first class Postmasters of fourth class offices will meet in their annual meeting at Hamburg on Tuesday, July 20, 1909, tor the election of Officers, for tbe election of delegates and alternate delegates to the State Convention yet to be called, and for the transaction of all business tbat may come before the meeting. Every first el ass Postmaster and every Assistant or Deputy Postmaster of Livingston Connty, whether a member of tbe County l*eague or not, should make an effort to b) preten* at that meeting and take an interest in the Postal affairs, so everyone turn out Hon. 8. W. Smith, our Congressman and Hon. F. G. Roberts, Post Office Inspector of this District, have promised to be present at tbat meet' ing, nothing preventing, and let us show tbat we appreciate their courtesy. J. L. KXSBT, Pros. t 28 P. C. RsTMAim, Sent Square Deal Hatchery PINCKNEY. NIGH. CAPAOTX S T ra Pore bred Barred Plymouth Rook baby Chicks, 1 to 10 days old 10 cents Up Pure Bred Sickle Comb Brown Leghorn Baby Chicks, the laying kind, 1 to 10 days old 10 cents Up Sickle Comb Brown Leghorn Egg* for hatching, 15 Eggs, 50c 3 0 E&s, 80c More In Proportion G. Ilbert Frost THE FREEPORT HOOK 1 SCIENTIFIC FISH HOOK (Patented I9O4-I0O8) A sure-catch fish-hook. A baft saver. It is perfectly weed proof and snag proof, when properly baited. It has the only scientific color lure. It will not kink, bind or ride, in fact a real scientific ally constructed fish hook for casting or trolling for both deep and surface fishing. WrHi fir "A UtHi M stilt A UsT Ask yonr dealer for it, or address Louis Biersach, DISMTCHUOOt Freeport, III. « . * . -._.-. ,._^. _ ..-^,. . %. 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, 1909 Description An account of the resource July 08, 1909 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1909-07-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5a95956ba9f8d0538124d3764d281036.pdf c93da84bb4f452b9dac112f37691fc2b 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. Piackaey, Livingston County, Michigan, T h u r s d a y July 8, 1920 No. 28, COX H O i p E D BY DEMOCRATS ON 44TH BALLOT GOVERNOR OF OHIO 18 CHOSEN BY ACCLAMATION AFTER PALMER W I T H D R A W A L TURN8 TIDE. AUCUtortua, ban Francisco.—James |f. box, governor of Ohio, waa nominated tor president of the United ttes In the Democratic national mventlon at 1:40 o'clock (4:40 In »trolt> Tuesday morning. The nomination came at the conclusion of a 14 ballot struggle, In which he had A QUIET FOURTH Monday w « a quiot day in Pinckney except for the r ers fired by t» mained at h v spent the ^4-..- visited by .i Stock bridge < \: The ball ga c ested the far.?. the fast Stov r,i 10, Brookiyr nstration of what i! r esse of firecrack- ^: ;<*r o^es who re* ' m out of town The lakes were <-rd Brighton and :« r:-my others. a; Rockbridge inter- Ti & game was won by :>.Ve team, Stock bridge B-SIU3P CLUB Beautiful ir. all it? appointments was the luncheon givpr in honor of the B Sharp Club of Pirckney by Mrs. Fred Swarthout at her home at 49 Edgewood Ave., i3etrt.it, on June 30. Covers were laid for ter, • the decorations being yellow Kcjc>. Instead of tne usual progr^;:. r. • r e Club attended the matinee at the Shubert-Detroit'. The day will a'sviy- be a pleasant mem* ory for each and (.very member of the Club. v A o l l or\L<EiO mean will be given to the public by our firm, beginning TO-BAYy JULY 1, 1 9 2 0 . Below we list'a few of the changes In price, whereby w e prove to you that it really pays to pay cash arid reap the benefit of our new system, for we will sell for Cash only* NO CHARGES NOTISE! A few outstanding accounts still remain from our c^rase business. T ieae accoun's are i- •: \ ; past due an J we would apprecia-.- u f < tth ment at this time. Please give tv,ij i •ntter your prompt attention. E. D.' Capple. JAMES M. COX steadily beaten down the forces of William G. McAdoo, former secretary of the treasury, and President Wilson's son-in-law. When the balloting on the Jortyfourth vote had got to a point j j w e Cox had 702 votes and was r>pjdly approaching the necessary two-thirds Vt 729, Sam B. Amidon, of Kansas, manager of the McAdoo forces and vice chairman of the Democratic national committee, took the platform and moved that the nomination of Governor Cox be made unanimous. Immediately there was a roar from the tired and DDinirr™ ARGUS Seth B. Jacobs has retired from own ership of the Argue. His son, Harvey S., now takes the reins. The Brighton Argus has been one of the most successful papers from every point of view end we congratulate Mr. Jacobs that th« result of rds labor is still in comp< tent hands. Also we 9 c can Milk 8 c 12c pkg Corn Flakes 1 0 c 15c can Pork and Beana 1 3 c 18c can C o r n . _ . 1 6 ^ 20c can P e a s 1 8 c 18c can Milk . 1 6 c 20c large pkg Post ToBties - - 1 9 c 25c pkg Kello^g8_._7 2 3 c 30c pkc; W a s h i n g Powder . 2 7 c 3oc pkg Armours Oats . _- 3 3 c : r , j CofrW, 4 X 3 3 c .'!5c CP. A <:reeu R^<1 I ' M T''H .. - „ 3 0 c •")-( a!i Li'uby';; H i • SMUBOD . 3 5 c 4-)(: pk\- Ro%- !)i! 1 T n . 3 5 c 4-Sc CotfW - . - 4 5 c <'>(_>c Coffee 5 5 c 90,' Broom 6 9 c $1.25 B r o o m . . . . . - . . _ : $ 1 . 1 5 40c Ginguaiiid, beat 3 8 c 40c Check Apron G i n g h a m s 3 3 c 54c Percale _ _ 5 0 c 30c S k a * H a l s _ 2 7 c 30c Mens Hosiery, work .. _ 45c Mt.-DB Hosiery, black _ .. . 75c Mens Hosiery, t n n _ . . . . . . . . . . $1.25 M m * Silk Hoee__ 1.50 Lvli^B fSilk HoBe 1.50 G f n t s Neckwear __ . _ __. .. 1.35 Childi ens Overalls .. _ 1,75 Mens Ij-'Bt Work Sbirt 2.50 plain Overall. 2.75 bib Ov^mlJ _ . . 3.00 Kbnki Trousers 3 50 \}< ys >*h(>es ... . 3 75 Boys S l i n e s . . __ . . 5.51) M 'i s Work S h o e s . . _ . . . 0.50 Mi'us Work S h o e s . . . . . . . . . 7.50 Mens Work Shoe?. . . . V) 50 YO'JHL; Mens English rSiioes, 12.00 Youug Alens English b h o e s . 10.00 Oxfords 9.50 Oxfords -. 28c .- 38c _- 69c $1.15 - 1 3 9 - 1 25 -.1.19 -.1 48 -.2 29 -249 2.59 3 25 -.3.35 - 4 79 - 5 7 9 -.6.65 .- 8 49 10.75 ..8.58 - 7 2 5 10 Per cent Off on auy pair of Girls in our ectirw ef.ock. or Ladies Shoes wisn the best r< editor. ?cess to the new 10 Per cent Off on any pair of odd Trousers for Gents. •w *> JACKSON FAIR Jackson con years .'s aim".'1 county fair i.i : u.'believable t' . worn delegates which j n o t a iVir buiid; lasted for a full four minutes before Chairman Robinson could put the question on Amidon's motion to suspend the rules and nominate Cox l>y acclamation. State standards which had surged hack and forth in the desparate battles of the deadlock raced to the front of the hall and to a place before the platform. In the confusion and exci;emont of ^ a nomination everybody forgot about a nomination for vic^-president. While the crowd v n s demonstrating its release a motion to adjourn until Tuesday afternoon was adopted to canvass the question of second plac3 in the meantime and meet again prepared to*complete the ticket- • Michigan Vote Divided. Michigan delegates for the last five ballots were divided, 16 for Cox and 14 for McAdoo. Attorney General Palmer at 9:45 Monday night, at the close of tho thirty-eighth ballot released his delegates and left the Democratic national convention free to move out of its deadlock and nomifiate a presidential candidate. At tbfe end of the second ballot after the recess when the Palmer vote had touched 211 and it was apparent that it could be driven no higher, former Representative C. C. Cariin, of Virginia, Palmer's manager, took the platform and announced the withdrawal of the attorney general from the race. Tne liquor Issue hung over the convention Monday like a pall, backed by the wets, could not be budged much above the one-third proportion of the party session that voted for a wet plank. The dry two-thirds refused to warm up to the Ohio governor for the head of the ticket. But the dry two-thirds was divided between McAdoo, Palmer and numerous favorite sons and it was evident no progress could be made until one or more of the candidates should be «liminated or an agreement reached on a dark horse. ..ir rtoord for &ix ; -q';ii!led by any w n t r y . I t is almost • •. ' \y nix years ago" m of any kind outside ,,.i\-i grand stand, pnd vvith the forty ec- ,;d the tolal holding ;d the whole thing ir $28,000. Today : ^q.:: pped county °;t;.itp. comprising .uir.dtioii - p i : e in • a credit 1 ) any Wo have good • I t,l hor^e-., d00 r-,..".a of hog?, 2C0 REMEMBER—Cash talks and we discard our credit system today, July L We p o s - \ itively declare we will run no charge accounts from this date, so do not ;wk us to do it Yours M O N K S BROS. . <.";V>i of chicken*, a;:t(,;-, r-,x220 £or c.-.i r^-.iin, housing cry, ^00x120' for •:-, 20.\::00 Tor fine ()0:^20 for county ihit?. •f ment grand stand '-00x72, three rows o; P.. oid condc,.,,.c 1 he half mile tra-\'., res of land, co/v .<: of the associate/, . was i;i the mar1: : things are dif'-: c We have the ... fcl1: grounds i ' : over 200,000 fV ii.igs t h a t ••, st'ite fair gr. .: s c.bHc^ for d h^ad o' cattle, .. pec,;) cf hher p, '. spa^e dd'.'xllfi : c veget3blc-s, l'ruc. -' 220x110 for rc^ merchants' *c-d». . a. i and needle';;' and city school A new steel ncci under construction of boxes and seventeen of seats seating 6,000 people, giving four large dining room concessions underneath, 80x72. The best lighting, sewer and water equipment of any fair in the state. 'Plenty of toilets conveniently located. Beautiful park of Irccsi ?-.nd plenty of ccin oriable tre.es aiid res-t places. .plcturc V:Az equipment to do business wi.h and compare ii » i*h six years ago ard ycu witi not wonder that we are credited wi*h a half million dollar fair grounds. Indications for the 1020 fair point tr-the best one we have ever had. Ihere is no time or money being spared to sBscmble the best lin * of exhibits ever gathered on any county fair grounds In the state, and with the liberal preminrna ard attractions that will be ottered, there is no question but that the 100,000 attendance last year will be beaten by many thousand this year, and will make the Jackson County fair the wonder Fair of the Middle West. One Week Big Special Beginning Thursday Ending Wednesday July 8 July 15 G R O C E R I E S Extra fine, medium Rprl Salmon, value -. 1-lb cnu Calpmet Baking Powder Dill Pickels, pint can Classic Soap, per bar . Lenox Soap, No. 2 size . . 35 cent 28c 28- 27 = 8 ' 5 ••: Pilcha-ds, per c a n . Dat.ee. per pkyj. Carruntsj, per pktj -. Applf* Jell, p^r j a r . Pioneer Floor, 25c SHC'k- .. 23c 27c 27c . 10c $1 93 :^1 id 1 « r' •'*- i i ifin T7 t!) BIG 6 a n B pa! A RGA11MS Merchandise wv^' - - 1M~-:I ' " - 0 ILI'.HK: VHU:, $ 2 . 4 9 Mei.6 Ex'rr r"n- MM; (" Hi^bray W o r k s h i r t s 1 4 5 Mens liockfcrrl W o r k books, per pair 2 3 c •jjjkf,.* • * , * _ Roosts—Hfc^s on L i c e - *.nd Mlifc-proof roosis- R e d d e r combs and d o z e n s mo: ^ e35» W r i t e AIMon Vermin Proof P e r c h Co , D e x J e r , Mich. We are aWing new goods to our line of General Merchandise every day and wolud ke pleased to show them to you 'V'r-*ih'i GROCERIES C. H. KENNEDY GENERAL MERCHANDISE Highest Prices for^Butter and Eggs ' * & • ' ' > m r^V" w^ft •' n'WIf'' m iftl* • m *** / i l . i ] - . M i ~ - . . m^* . . • • - . | . WW. "z&mv.. N. A l! ' v W: fe e PINCKNEY DISPATCH mm Valley of the Meuse in Belgium. ASKED to pluck the prettiest flowers of our Belgian folklore, I stand blinded and hesl- ^tatew What shall I choose In this bouquet, over rich in its mingling of brilliant colors and tender hues1 saint of the British army, Is the theater every year of the famous Lumecon display which ends the procession of Ste. Waudru. At midday to the tolling of the great bell, otherwise heard only as a war alarm, St. George rH**"V? H**,^*!** 4 A *V* *v *% ML^V *»*\«n £ ^ + 4 1 - 4 , , -» w* monasteries; roses reddened with the blood of tourneys and the carnage of battle; or, perchance, palQ daisies of the fields sprung up unheeded amid the cow pasture? All equally are precious, writes Louts Lagasse de Locht In the London Times. Daugh- «sers of a fertile land seared In the course of ages by storms let loose from the four corners of the earth, are they not the expression, the poetry, the sap of love and hate, the very soul, In a word, of a people fashioned by martial blows and bathed In the sunshine of idealism? Every Belgian Is thrilled by 'the past It is his staff and bread of life. Hence his love of cavalcades, Joyous entries and processions, the ever recurring delight of most of our villages. Great taste Is often display* ed In the ordering of these parades, In the building of the triumph—to which Hubens and Jordaens did not scorn to devote their talent. And It Is as If the figures of legend and history which page through our streets had stepped down from the canvas of old master* Sleces to be closer to the caresses of le crowds. Sometimes the ceremony represents -but an episode, a scene of chivalry or of mystery from the middle ages. In Bruges, suddenly awakened from its melancholy miracle of the holy blood, the triumphal escort of a prince consecrated to the conquest of the hoiy land moves in a rolling stream of glistening steel amid the glamor of rich silks and precious broideries, the clashing of arms and the embraaen peal of trumpets. 8upreme Drama of All Time. At Fumes, on the last Sunday In July, the procession of ''penitents" re* enacts the supreme drama of all time. For weeks the jdty prepares for it The actors' parts are more coveted than public honors; some are jealously guarded as hereditary rights. Through the dense crowd, pressing ever closer and closer, the revered figures pass In procession. And the Christ appears, weighted down by his cross^ a living and staggering Christ, scqUrged till the blood runs from him. A Shiver of religious fervor passes J4wt the faithful. "Mercy I" a penitent tRes aloud in pain. Every window Is a garden of tapers, candles and lights Whose flames flicker In the wind blow- Sag from the sea. Sacred chants mingle with the piping of reeds, the noise of rattles and the winding of horns. The crowd sobs and sways and wrings its hands and fails into prayer as, following the Crucified one. the penitents pass. The men in sackcloth and the women closely veiled do penance, and tjfcetr naked, torn feet bleed on the StdMs of the road. Perchance beneath .. fittr tfoaks of burlap noble ladies, - whuecffiiiiip hair, and white bodies are tfisrwe treasures of this sensu- *~tm antf mystic Flanders, are paying 4 P * laissfiin of a kiss i & ^ - **••*> the home of the guardian through the nostrils, and the devils are chastised by the brave fo!lowers of the victorious knight. Before entering the lists the fabled "beast** flays the crowd with mighty blows of his tall. The people of Mons believe that a blow from the tall brings good luck. What matter If it hurts? On occasion both municipal officials and clergy take part In the festivities, and frequently our ancient customs put them to uncouth tests. Each year a procession leaves Grammont and goes to the Oudenberg. Prayers are said in public, after which loaves and fishes are distributed to the crowd, and the burgomaster offers the priest a silver loving cup filled with white wine in which tiny minnows are swimming. A wry face, a grave gulp and the career of a little fish ends in the pastoral stomach. And so It goes till every notable and every minnow has faced the same ordeal. At nightfall huge bonfires upon the surrounding hilltops light up the countryside. *Tis said that these customs date back to the worship of Ceres. Three Entwined Ladles." The story of the warlike virtues and tragic deaths of the "three entwined ladles'1 is another jewel of Meuse folklore. In 1554 Bouvignes is furiously attacked by the king of France. The town is taken, but the valiant citadel of Crevecoeur still holds out Assault after assault Is repulsed. Alas, the defenders are now a bare hundred, including old men, women and children, then fifty, then ten—at last three young and beautiful women. 'The Ladles of Crevecoeur" still hold out desperately. They are about to be taken. Rather than serve at a king's feast, they climb to the topmost ramparts and entwining their arms throw themselves Into the Meuse, forever* more the gentle guardian of their womanly honor. Until this day the stream continues to weave Its liquid blue shroud over their white bodies. Doubtless the folklore of Flanders differs from the Walloon traditions and customs. The latter are light and gay, the former rich in color and fall of quaint beliefs. The Flemish kermesses begin by prayer and the solemn warnings of priests who thunder from their pulpits—"Hell, mind ye, opens beneath the feet of blond maidens who trip the merry dance; beware for misfortune will surely visit the stable and weigh upon the head of the brawny yeoman too easily tempted by foaming beer and the smiles of women." But the last words of the priestly warning have scarce died away before the festive board creaks beneath the good things of this earth, and ardent youth feels that it lives. As evening falls on the gay 8undays of August, ribald songs and old-time dances end these village fetes worthy of a Rubens or a Teniers. • *t- Cotton was grown and manufactured In Spain In the tenth century. Michigan News Tersely Told •VWWVWtrW-rV-fl^-r^WWWr. Fremont—Excavation for a 165,000 soldiers' memorial building has started. Standish--The large Pi 11 conning elevator which burned last fall will be rebuilt this summer. Zealand—Buried beneath 30,000 pounds of no&r in a bakery, Bern Hirdes, of M. Hlrdes & Sons, was rescued. Hillsdale—The Gelsler Battery Co., capitalised at 1200,000 will open a factory here to make batteries for farm lighting purposes. Standish—Black bears are on the rampage among the sheep, lambs and pigs of northern Michigan on some of the ranches and In remote settlements. Climax—A unique reunion was hald here by the "Girls of 71" an organisation of women who attended the public school during 1871. Fifty persons attended. Lansing—The Michigan Anti-Tuberculosis Association will this year strive to sell 30,000,000 Christmas seals—the largest seal sale ever attempted in Michigan. Detroit—Dr. P. U Prentis, chief of the Detroit station, U- S. immigration service, since August, 1919, has tendered his resignation to Washington officials and it has been accepted. Standish—Miss Virginia Austin, daughter of Claude Austin, circuit court stenographer of North Branch, has the state record for attendance at school. In the last nine years she haB neither been tardy or abBent. Harbor Springs—The second election to vote on bonding the village for $22,000 to construct a building for the Higrade Motor Co. resulted in a large majority in favor. The former election was invalidated by a technicality. Decatur—Neighbors who noticed the ••>, W^*»^ ~* \*i-m U A t M A n TX/svlstKik*-. I n . Cadillac—Supervisors votea *t>,l>vu to fight grasshoppers. Manton reports part relief. Heraey—Osecola county is paying $30 a day for bounties on sparrows, rats, woodchucks, etc. St. Clair—Records garage has been robbed three times in three weeks. Each time a number of auto tire* was taken. Kalamasoo—The first of this year'i crop of Kalamazoo cherries, which promise to be plentiful and of excellent Quality, sold at 1* cents a quart. * Petoskey—Richard Kletley, blieved dead for 20 years, has appeared at the home of his sister, Mrs. Erwin Neia* wander. He had been living in lower California. Lansing—Two of the tractors which the state purchased during the war to sell to fanners at cost, $750, are still unsold. The state has been offered $260 for them. Reed City—Reports of the engineers engaged in a survey of the water system are that Reed City must spend $29,000 for enlarged water mains and $44,000 for a tank and extra mains. Bay City—Robert Zybach, 14 years old, of Bangor Township, won the trip to the state fair, at Detroit, for high marks In a special examination and the regular school examination. Bay City—Bay City will be host to scores of fire fighters from various parts July 13, 14 and 15, the occasion being the forty-sixth annual convention of the Michigan State Firemen's association. Standish—Mrs. Jane Johnston, wife of Alex. Johnston, the present sheriff will be a candidate for sheriff on the Republican ticket in the primaries in Roscommon county. She will appoint her husband deputy if selected. Adrian—Trenton rock formation has been reached by the Deer fie Id Oil & Gas Co., drilling for oil on the Arthur Green farm near Deerfleld. The Roe well recently sunk by the same company developed oil at 55 feet in the Trenton rock. Monroe—Albert B. Sherman, special deputy charged with murder in connection with the shooting at the Rabio - * DEMOCRATS BACK PACT AND TREATY DECLARE FOR RATIFICATION IN ORDER TO "PRESERVE NATION'S HONOR." IRISH AND WET ISSUE FOUGHT Platform Committee Inserts Ptankt Expressing Sympathy For J re land and Armenia. creek. It Is believed Bhe was overtaken by h*art trouble and fell into the water. Caddis*—-The grasshopper brigade has been reinforced by the potato bug and these two insects are busily eating everything in sight. The use of white arsenic against potato bugs will destroy the vines unless the poison is neutralised somewhat by the addition of lime, say farmers. Three Rivers—"Michigan Military Records/' a book compiled by Miss Sue I. Sllliman, of ttols city, at the request of the state historical commission, has Just been Issued. The booklet contains a list of all Michigan soldiers awarded medals for bravery in action in any American war, beginning with the revolution, and recounts the deeds for which the more Important of the medals were granted. Grand Rapids—F. Bertrand Merrill and Charles Dilworth Hatfield, two Qrand Rapids boys now serving sentences In the state prison at Mar queue have written friends at home that they believe they are successful in developing a chemical process from which they may devise a means of commercially extracting hydrogen from water, thus affording fuel and power startling in economy. Three Rivers—St. Joseph county has again been invaded by hog cholera and every effort is being made by the authorities to stamp out the malady, which caused such a great loss two years ago. Thirty porkers on the farm of Isaac Peters, near Flatbush, are afflicted, according to a report made by the county farm agent and two experts from the Michigan Agricultural College. The farm has been quarantined and all hogs in the affected district will be vaccinated. Atlanta—Because of a lack of business to keep the office alive, Robert McLellan has tendered his resignation as sheriff of Montmorency county. The office has been conducted on a fee basis, In addition to allowance^ for the sheriff of $500 a year as janitor of the court house. With the advent of prohibition, it is said, business in the sheriff line has fallen off sharply, so much that the officer was obliged to seek other employment The sheriff of Kalkaska county recently resigned for similar reasons. Kalamasoo—Michigan has the honor of having the first pack of Brownies organized in the United 8tates. A pack, composed of girls between the ages of 8 and 11, has been organised In Kalamasoo by Miss Margaret Prior, of the British Girl Guide movement, who is in the United States temporarily to conduct a class in girl scout leadership. Plans are being formed to make the Brownie movement as popular in America aa It i» in England, where thousands of packs have been organised aa junior girl •coat troops. farmers. Trial was set for Nov. 15. Standish—-The big international milk plant being erected here, costing about 40,000 is expected to be ready to receive milk in about 60 days. The new owners, The Belle Isle Creamery Co., Detroit, will make other Improvements hare In the plant and surroundings. Grand Rapids—City Manager Fred H. Locke announced that the proposed merger of the Citizen's Telephone and Michigan State Telephone Companies here was postponed indefinitely because of inability to finance the deal, due to the stringency of the money market. Monroe—Suit has been commenced by the Monroe county road commission against the U. S. Fidelity Co., Maryland and Aetna Accident & Liability Co., Hartford, Conn., for $34,000 alleged to he the cost of Monroe county roads over contract price contracted by Garrigan & Son, Toledo. Cadillac—<(Advocating reform of marriage laws, Mrs. E. I* Calkins, state president of the W. C. T. U., at the closing session of the convention here announced that her organization would make a determined fight against social diseases, as related to and an offshoot from the liquor traffic. Lansing—Arrangements for a central clearing house, through which 200 cooperative elevators in Michigan, affiliated with fiie Michigan Farm Bureau, will be able to unify their work were made at a meeting at the Agricultural college. The clearing house will be located in Lansing, according to C. A. Bingham, secretary of the farm bureau. Lanslngir--Tbe state public Utilities Commission has issued an order requiring a physical connection between the Valley Home Telephone company, and the Moore Telephone company and the Livingston Home & Moore Thumb district of the state including lines. These phone lines serve the towns of Owendale, Gagetown, Vassar, Marietta and Mayvitle. Lansing—Maintenance fees of two state institutions were raised for the fiscal year by the board of state auditors. The Michigan farm colony at Wahjamega was given an increase of from 82 cents to 8S cents a day for each patient, and the Home and Training school at Lapeer raised from 71 cents to 90 cents. Increased coats of Irving was the reason given by the board for this action. Centrevffla—Mrs. Roealind Starr of this city, who was war-bound In Europe for six years, has just returned to her home. She was in Swltserland when the war broke oat visiting her daughter, wfco was married to a German army officer. Her son-in-law had contracted a fever and her daughter, who wee* to the German, front to nurse aim, saved hie life, hut was lAeraetf stricken fatally. San Francisco.—The Democrat* platform, as drafted by the sub-committee of nine and submitted to the full committee, declares for ratification of the Peace Treaty as a requisite to preserve the honor and integrity of the nation. It advocates collective bargaining for farmers; opposes compulsory arbitration of labor disputes; declares for recognition of the new Mexican government when it has established order, and calls on the legislatures of Tennessee, Florida and North Carolina to ratify the suffrage amendment. In many respects, the platform follows that adopted by the Virginia Democrats and publicly approved by President Wilson. The League of Nations plank in particular was taken virtually as a whole from the Virginia platform, though In other respects there have been modifications and many new subjects have been added. Fight On Convention Floor. The wet and dry, and the Irish question brought a lot of fireworks into action. Aside from the wet and dry issue, the biggest fight was centered in the Irish plank. Overruling its subcommittee, the committee threw out the administration plank proposing to leave the Irish problem to the League of Nations and adopted in its stead a declaration of sympathy and a pledge to take whatever diplomatic action would be in consonance with international comity. lsed Irish sympathisers and backed by a caucus of about 200 convention delegates for diplomatic recognition of the Irish republic The subcommittee's plank on Armenia also was rejected by the full committee. The plank Is understood to have declared that the United States should consider It a duty to see that complete independence and order was guaranteed to the new Armenian republic. The committee adopted, however, by an overwhelming vote, a substitute plank, offered by Senator Beckham* of Kentucky, expressing sympathy for the Armenian people and promising assistance in so far as It shall be considered possible and proper. Candidates Large in Numbers. The list of candidates who were placed before the convention for nomination were as follows: William G. McAdoo, New York. A. Mitchell Palmer, Pennsylvania. James M. Cox, Ohio. Homer S. Cummings, Connecticut Robert L. Owen, Oklahoma. Gilbert M. Hitchcock, Nebraska. Alfred E. 8mith, New York. Edward I. Edwards, New Jersey.. Edwin T. Meredith, Iowa. James W. Gerard, New York. John W. Davis, West Virginia. Furnifold M. Simmons, N. Carolina, Carter Glass, Virginia. Francis B. Harrison, Philippines. " STATE TO CONDUCT HOSPITAL Tubercular War Veterans to Be Sent to Grayling. Lansing.—-Michigan will provide a tuberculosis sanatorium for its war veterans, without use of any of the money remaining In the Patriotic Fund, If plans laid by the war preparedness board materialise. At a meeting here last week, it was decided to use the hospital on the state's military reservation at Grayling, which has facilities for 100 patients and make it a state institution by placing it under the control of the board of trustees of the Howell state sanatorium. SIR ROBERT BORDEN RETIRES Canadian Premier Resign* Poet On Account of 111 Health. Ottawa, Ont.—Sir Robert Borden, premier of Canada, has definitely announced his retirement from pmbUe life at a general caucus of unlonlsU here and his decision was regretfully accepted by the caucus. Although Sir Robert has bees la falling health several months, there was a strong general desire for hlsj to retain his post > i '• £<rV£ - ^nnisV'T*ft^>''»T' •^tfEW'^-r J^n-MlTT^ i r i v 4M^ W* • - ' V mW^ri 'S&lfcW' t m;^'• £^? * * ' . '•»* • * * f^~T^"f">'"*"r;**T - •" •—?•;.•>*' anty' -. ^jWTJJWft/WKJji S M S I H S ^¢181¾¾^^¾5 «JKT* £$^3 VjftNHft sJjffiS^^i-;.i^^2'«' InUH^wVit. '^IvJHul^iaij^ i w iw^^--' • T$M flV1 •' J**> sV' !SiL';^-r;^. •'- »r^" •W^hx " ]<•<*%• y • . : k -:% S a Q S f f i B K ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ l ^ : w S S s p & l _ •Hi ilJHJIIMMiMlWllLMr-iJLJfWi J J I I I ' " ' ^ > ^ ^ « - « « M M i n g ^ ^ \fff^ ^ c « ^ « j » ) ,'?gM8?J8??J j - ; - * < ! ; : ? . • ' • . ; . ^ ^ ^ 1 ' * t &&•••<£•' PINCKNEY DISPATCH •S\.'.^'/: C*T^ URKSPUR IMMMMIMMMMMIM MEREDITH NICHOLSON >•_ \ * j . \»- tc '.'.: ••.: CHAPTER V—Continued. — 1 4 — wBJs name is Dick Searies," I Bald, "and htm my moat intimate friend." She professed indignation when I told tf ray eavesdropping in the woods, but when I explained that I knew all about the play and Searles' despairlog search for her she was enormously pleased. "Bow wonderful!" she exclaimed. T o o know I told you, Constance, that if we really threw ourselves In the path of adventure mystery would come out to meet us in silken sandals.'* "But you will not appear In this playr asked Raynor anxiously. I t 1» the business of the government of the United States to see that you commit no further Indiscretions. There la another matter which I hope you can clear up. You are not only a subject of concern to the British embassy, but the French ambassador also has appealed to us to assist him In a trifling matter r "The French ambassador?" Alice exclaimed with a surprise I knew to be unfeigned. MI thought the dear Montani was an Italian 1" "We will continue to call him Montani, but he's a Frenchman and one of the keenest men in the French -Oh, yes,'* murmured Allctv "tfeftfa the pleasanteet chapter of all Oat grenadiers captured a whole lnvadmg army that made a night attacks one ef the moat remarkable engagements of the present war. Mr. Torrance." -The battle of the BeMfaps/ I suggested. "The prisoner will be tart in a moment" While We waited Montani produced A photograph, Uumfc recoattUaWf as a Ukeneaa of our prisoner; "My reputation Is served r be as> claimed excitedly. T h a t he should have been caught beral it Is too much! 2 shan never forgive myself for not warning yon of the danger. But you understand, mesdames, that I was sincerely anxious to recover the fan without letting you know Its Importance, When I found at Seattle and Chicago that you were traveling under assumed names, I was—pray, pardon me—deeply puztled, the more so because I had satisfied myself In Tokio that you were loyal Englishwomen, and I believed you to be hv nocent of complicity with Madame VolkofL Why you should have changed your names, I didn't know, but it's not my affair now." "We saw you on the steamer and again in the hotel, at Chicago. It was very amusing to be followed. We gave you the slip, stopped at Buffalo to see Niagara, and you came on here and scared the servants to death I But you were generous at every point," said Alice, "We changed our names so we could amuse ourselves here—at Bob's expense. So now I ask everybody's forgiveness T The prisoner, arriving at this moment, became the center of Interest Without a word Montani walked op to him. brushed back his hair* and called our attention to a scar on the crown of his head. There can be no mistake. This is Adolph Schwenger, who passes as readily for a Frenchman as I do for an Italian* The captors Is of great importance. I shall want the names of all the persons who assisted In the matter." "It isn't quite clear to me," remarked Raynor, turning to me, "why you held that fellow and said nothing * t r - I W w t ^ i . ^ f c S ^ ^ ^ W ^ *<•"- f 4 , * » . ^ ^ - V - f r - A . V.-b*t-<rf •-.*••• - # . ^ T A ^ - ^ * * * V wars an outlaw! Ton anaH nasjsjt f s out of my sight agate!" •Oh, please dost scold m e r Alice pleaded and tuning to met "This is Bob Singleton, your nephew." Mrs. Baehford—end I mads ne question that Searles* companion waa Indubitably my uncle's widow—gave me her hand and smiled In a way that snowed that she was not so great* eJa^«.«WfcSWW^ "Pay that driver for me and don*t 4*11 to trp him. TAose Methuselahs at the gate all but killed him. It was -only the vigorous determination of this gentleman, who very generously permitted me to share the only motor at the station, that I got through the gates alive i I beg your pardon, but what if your nameT" "Mrs, Bashfqrd," X Interposed, "my friend, Mr. Searles." ••Mr. Searles r cried Alice, dropping a cage containing some weird Oriental bird which bad been among my aunfs Impedinu-ntH. The bird squawked hideously. "Miss Violet Dewing, permit me to present the author of *Lady Larkspur' I" It was a week later that Alice and I sat on the stone wail watching the waves, st the point forever memorable as the scene of our first talk. "Aunt Alice Isn't playing fair," she said. "She pretends now that it was all my Idea—coming over to play at being our uncle's widow, but she really encouraged « e to do it so I could gree^her an Impartial judgment of youK character, rm her only niece and her namesake, and she relies on me a good deal. You know she's very, very rich, and she had never any idea of keeping your uncle's money. She meant all the while to give it to you —provided she found you were nice. And she thinks you are very nice." "Your own opinion of me would be Interesting/* I suggested. She bad gathered a handful of pebbles and was flinging them fitfully at a bit of drlftwoot)^ I wished her Up* hadn't that little quiver that preluded laughter and that her eyes were not the haven of all the dreams la the world. ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuli* mmm. mk Tired JDoes wtmnitT SbsVyeo tired* •fl worn o«tf Do yes have « . DMsmeae: fas! suae and stiff, _ without life or suMtion? There's s "Bayer Tablets ef Aspirin'* Is genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken "Bayer package" which contains proper directions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer package*." Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Moaoaceticacidester of SailcyUcedd.—Adv. Music's Charms. "I like rleoty of music at a political gathering," remarked Senator SON ghum. "You think it has***? calming inflpencef "Undoubtedly. The great beauty about a brass band is that it cant be heckled/* tAVK SHOE8 ANQ STOCKINGS •• ^•Y7m ^m^tL S1*b*M* StAwiL«Ls_aMir Sl ort*o otlT 7-9s% •atlMptlo, HwJlat powdw tor t*« f*. U tfckM away th« »Un« of Cons, Baaleaa, C*lt«uM* M N , Mhloc. »woU*n, t«a4«r !••*. •lUa'i root«>*M stop* UM frlctloa trUeh M M M UM w**r on OSOM and ftooktan, u v H •xptaM tad m«Jt«o walkiof a doUfbi. fh*k« It Imto roar shoo* SprlakM It la too foot-oat*. Sold •••rrwhor*.—Adr. ANIMALS END THEIR LIVES CeHie Dogs Said, to Become Despondent snd Weary of Existence When Usefulness Is Over, Some animals really commit suicide, says a writer in London Answers. A dog either from old age or sufferwhy yoe lee), » . badly, yoarkidneya hefefwe**>aed naming yea to fstl-eo miswrar back your health amd kesp it! the weakeaed kidney* with Xfdney PiUt. Dean's have thoejands and should pthvyott. i?8rH*Whoor/ •..aaKw i"" AMichl^inCtse peDn. teIr* a Bndisa oooBn. tcraeor--^^M ^^ P^m ,, tor. 8» Now Tork.13^™ ] sSaty, aJ: &"cIk swosa,s M trlochu.-,1( bwloitdh sm gyr ekaitd ndeeyasl. ! adfayy abnadde n l«ahot haond mloaaad.e mIe fveelrt y r aanctde d mtoyo klfdrnee A friend save me avi sbeodx mofe Dtoo atna'kae Kthidenme;y- PIi ldlsi ds nandd a di*n tar oufebwle ednatyirse lyI. "w aa Believed of t^h e del D o a r t at Any sassa, Soe a nes DOAN'B^yftlV FOSTER.SQXBURN CO, RUrTALO, K Y. i ^—^ a ^ asosa —l o ^ o— UNCLE SAM aSCRAFfhew in PLUG form MOIST SffiESH BEANS MADE Hlf^flTH HIM Confirmed Woman Hater Finally sua* cumbed to Culinary Ability That Reminded Him of Home. When I worked on a cattle ranch in Wyoming 1 chummed "wth a cowboy ward with childish delight "This is a part of the story we've been living that I really know nothing about. I hope It won't be disappointing P Raynor laughed and shook bis head. "It's fortunate-that Montani is a gentleman, anxious to shield and protect you. You have a fan in your hand—" She spread It out for inspection. "A harmless trinket, but without it the adventure would have been very tame." "The story of the fan is In the most secret archives of Paris and Washington. When you were packing up In Tokyo to come home on the very last day before your departure a lady called on you whom you knew as Madame Volkoff." "The dear woman p exclaimed Mrs, Farnswortn. "We knew her very well." "Almcst too well," cried Raynor. "A cultivated woman and exceedingly clever, but a German spy. She had collected some most Interesting data with reference to Japanese armament and defenses, but suspecting that she was being watched, she hit upon a most ingenious way of getting the Information across the Pacific, expecting to communicate with German agents m America who could pick it up and peas it on to Berlin. You see, che thought you an easy mark. She got hold of a fan which Montani informs me is the exact counterpart of that one you hold. She reduced her data to the smallest possible compass, concealed it in her fan, and watched far s chance to exchange with you. The estate Montani found the Japanese artisan who had done the tinkering for her and surmised thst yon were to be made the unconscious bearer of the incriminating papers. Montani jumped for the steamer you were sailing on with every determination to get the fan. His professional pride was aroused, and it was only after he found it impossible to steal the fan that be asked oar assistance. He's i good fellow, a gentleman in every apBPA and with true French chivalry wanted to do the Job without disturbing you in any way.** We pressed closer about Raynor as he took the fan, spread it open, and bold it close against a table-lamp. T h e third, sixth and ninth," ne counted. T o n will notice that those three pieces of Ivory are a trifle thicker and not ss transparent as the others. Glancing at them casually in an ordinary llgnt, you would never suspect thst they had been hollowed out, an exceedingly delicate piece of work. It's s pity to apofl anything so pretty, bat—" Hi snapped the top of one of the panda, disclosing a neatly folded pises of thin paper. "Antoine," I said, "tie the arms of the prisoner in the too)honse snd bring him here.' "A men in the toolhousef* nfon- Torrenes snd Raynor ejaculated as cert * * ¥ « M« ' ?<$fStr' 'TT-', "f^?^?^ ='-*^K!- mm.^i.m: tM<} 'b<^"- f n . -V«M univmryr' sirs, sarnsworui answered for me. "An anxious concern for the peace and dignity of two foolish women I I didn't know there was so much chivalry left in the world." An hour was spent In explanations, and Raynor declared that I must write a full account of the Allied army In Connecticut and the capture of the spy. The state archives contained nothing that touched this episode for piquancy, he declared; and even the bewildered Torrence finally saw the joke of the thing and became quite human. Raynor and Montani decided after a conference that the German agent should be taken to New York immediately, and I oalled Flynn to drive them down, "It's most fortunate, sir, that you sent for him when you didl" announced Antoine, nearly bursting with importance. "The boys had heard queer sounds in the night, but could find nothing wrong. The prisoner had taken up the flooring at the back of the tool-house, and was scooping up the dirt He'd got a place pretty near big enough to let him through. I suppose we ought to have noticed it, sir.** It was Just as Raynor and Montani were leaving the house with the prisoner that we beard a commotion in the direction of the gates. I had sent the word that no one was to be admitted to the grounds, but as I ran out the front door a machine was 'jpeedlng madly toward the house. A iosen of the guards were yelling their protests at the invasion, and a spurt of fire preluded the booming of Zimmerman's shotgun. **Get your man into the car and beat It," I shouted to Raynor, thinking an attempt was about to be made to rescue the prisoner. The touring car left Just as a Barton taxi flashed into the driveway. The driver waa swearing loudly at one of the Tyrlngham veterans who bad wedged himself into the door of the machine. Searles Jumped out (I had for gotten that he might arrive that night), but before I could greet him he swung round and assisted I lady to alight— a short stout lady In a traveling cap. M»»o\A vr A ^ i i heels. She began Immediately to deliver orders in an authoritative tone as to the rescue of her belongings. Searles dived into the taxi and began dragging out a vast amount of small luggage, but my attention was diverted for a moment by Alice, who Jumped'' this method has always been a great down the steps snd clasped her irms about the neck of the stout lady. "Atmt Alice!" I heard her siying. KWhy didn't you tell us to meat y o u r "Why didn't I tell y o u r <umf iu^ the stout lady. "The left me I knew Td mads a mistake In letting you come over bare on one of yonrm%snrd larks I Ansljrom the) I had getting into taw judge that you're at yo*r old lired upon I Treated i "At first I was afraid you didn't like nonsense, but you really got through very well, considering the trouble I caused you. But I'm In trouble myself now. Papa will land tomorrow. He's the grandest dearest man in all this world, but when he finds that I'm going to act In Mr. Searles' play he will be terribly cut up. Of course it will not be for long. Even If it's a big success, I'm to be released in three months. Constance and Sir Cecil think I owe It to myself to appear in the piece; they're good enough to say nobody else can do It so well—which Is a question. I'm going to give all the money I earn to the blind soldiers." (I wished the tears in her eyes didn't make them more lovely still I) "Being what you are and all you are, it would be brutal for me to add to the number of things you have to tell your father. Vm a very obscure person, and he Is a gentleman of title and otherwise distinguished. You are the Honorable Miss " "Papa has said numbers of times," she began softly, looking far out across the blue Sound—"he has said, oh, very often, that hell never stop troubling about me until—until I'm happily married." "When you came here you wore a wedding ring," I remarked casually.1 "It was only a 'property' ring, to help deceive you. I bought It In Chicago. When Aunt Alice came I threw it away." "The finger seems lonesome without it" I said. "If I get you another, I hope youll take better care of It* "If you should put It there," she replied, looking fixedly at the hand, •that would be very, very different" (THE END.) Bean Qnowtng In Early Times. Theophrastus, writing 800 years before the Christian era, says that in Macedonia and Thessaly, beans were grown to be plowed Into the soil st flowering time. Vsrro about 00 years B. C sayst "Some things should be sown with a view not so much to present profit as to next year's crops, because when cut down and left they Improve the soil. Thus lupins before wrapped in s cost thst fen to her L they produce many pods, and sometimes beanstalks, if the podding stage be not so far advanced that it la profitable to pull the beans, are usually plowed Into poor land." In Planden, which has always been a modal to the rest of Europe in husbandry, feature. This we learn from the Use* tore read by Dr. E. J. Russell, M. A-, F. R. 8 , a B. B^ at the Royal Horticultural society—who recommends ^nese methods and regards it as one t yom of the most efficient ways of making soil. Such is our obligation to Tbeophrastus.—- Cnristian Science Monitor. Steel, when hardened, decreases t& specific gravity, but Increases la length and dl •meter, . seems to take possesion of them when their activities and usefulness are impaired. The writer has known a Scotch collie to take, as it were, a farewell look at the old herding hills one day and then to plunge into the sea with a whining cry, and thus end Its misery. Hunters have known the elk buck and other big game to leap over precipices deliberately and mangle themselves when the man-enemy was within steady range of his prey. A stork has been known to perish in a conflagration rather than desert her little helpless brood. A swallow was seen flying back and forth to its nest after a wicked wrecking of her nest by some mischievous urchins. She was running the same risk as her birdllngs, and seemingly faced the prospect of their fate unflinchingly. aunts had treated the b£y so unkindly that he learned to distrust and dislike all women. If by chance any woman stopped at the ranch- house Hank would seek other quarters. He often deplored'the fact that western cooking did not measure up to eastern standards. Well, Hank became foreman and I was fairly stunned when he announced that he was to marry a girl who cooked in a boarding house in town. "However did it happen?" I asked in amazement. "Simple enough," be made answer. "I discovered that she cooks baked beans Just like they do In Boston." As It See mo to Be. "What does the critic say about the show?" "He says ifs a good, clean, wholesome little play, and ought to be supported." "Oh, dear, let's go somewhere dos3« Open fressme. "Did you have a/iy trouble In seeing that captain of Industry whose time is reputed to be worth almost a million a minute?" "None at all." "How did you contrive to get into his private office 7" "I stood Just outside the door and engaged his secretary in a loud conversation about golf, in which I displayed a superior knowledge of the game." As A Table Drink Postum Cereal meets every requirement! The flavor, much like superior coffee, always pleases; and when health and economy are considered, this wholesome beverage fits every need. Boil Postum Cereal fully 15 minutes, after boiling begins—or if you prefer a quickly prepared drink, buy the newer f o r m - Instant Postum, which is made instantly in the cup. "There's a Reason" for Postum Made by Postum Cereal Company, inc. •»Y-J7 m 32 — • .: -V. s -1 & * ' • • r.'S£ • • j : # -/:¾ , -?!w u t ,-^-- *m ^**&k,. '*. < *• 1 ' * ,m "*** ' $ & • Bssmnsi ma B K i ^ ^ - ^ a A ^ ^ i ' l i i ' "JJl.Tim fiinniiKniiiiiii 111 ) miiir i) ili.m i II m lin n' C iliii i m 111 ./ 1 • •• • _ , i m i l i u m , " H )• um |||f*•••&;-&JglCB^ » l* um i» — ••IJI.II i. ! i n M . » i w n .» >I».,I«« , in. • HI i m< 11» y ••• p ~ UNADIlLA"ICHuWs Turners GREGORY •*- Miaa liorothy Bardel and Forraat 8«- own^r • W-.y "nwjM.yy-.'-. L'<* £%•• :¾ •«• Dorothy B w d e l a n d F O R M S Se- 1MB o f Jaokaon and Frank B a u d of Auburn, Ind., spent the week end with Mr*. Watson. Frank May and wife, Wm, Crownover and family of Jackson visited V e t Bailie Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour May of Denton visited trie sister, Mrs. G. A. Pyper, Sunday and Monday. A large jausaber ef friends and relatives took dinner with Mrs, Nancy M a y Sunday, July <L Clyde Purchase and family and Ella and Mildred Corner of Lansing speot t h e week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Corser. ,Austin Gorton and family upent the first of the week with relatives in Plymouth. Mr, and Mrs. Lam Wright of S t Loui s are visiting at the Barney Roepcke home. Earl S n y i e r and family of Lansing spent the weekend at Walter Conor's. Carl A*« 1 tint of Detroit has been a f e w days at the home of Frank Aseltine. J i m Mitchell of Saginaw spent the] first of the week with his siater, Mrs. Harris, George Richmond and family spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Jane Richmond. ! Spanish Sardina. ' The principal in IHMIT of Vigo, Spain, Is sardine i»:<.litiv<. The Vigo idlstrlct furnisher *i<n..«f one-fourtb ief the world's pjoiiKihm of sardines. {The exports of Hi >*^ in oil In 1918 i t - * * " 1 to 1.017.'>i"t ft*** of 100 tins each, with an eeliuvti^il uttal yalue of $13,000,000. ;• Reinforced Concrete OK^. f Inspection of ii*-i <>\>i wall* of the |>alace of the L<MIVI>> -li-cl'Med that je-lnforced conct«* <' '.v;h known and iijsed In Paris in to* sixteenth cen- David Bennett is the owner of a new Ford. Rev. and Mrs. N. W. Pierce of Marion spent the week end at the home of their daughter, Mrs. C. Kingaley. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hoisel and daughters Virginia and Mary spent the Fourth in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Thome of Lapeer are spending the week with the former'a brother, Ed, Thome. Mr. and Mrs. Ld. Hoisel have returned home after spending a number of weeks at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Fred Hawk of Jackson. Miss Zita Brigham spent last week with her sister at Ypeilanti. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reason and family and Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Allison and Marjorie spent the Fourth at Pieaaant Lake. Mrs. Fred Hawk, Miss Irma Creach, and Mr. and Mrs. Picket, all of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woolcot of Mil? - iasippi w a n visitors at the Ed. Hoisel home last week, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dinkle entertained Mr. and Mrs. K e w of Detroit the Fourth. v Mrs. John Richardson and children of Gregory spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. S. £ . Gearhart. , Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bennett of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rounsifer and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett of North Hamburg spent the Fourth at the home of David Bennett. Miss Bessie Gaffney and friends of Detroit spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gaffney. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Brigham have been on the sick list the past week. Lucy Ashman of South Lyon visited at the home of David Bennett last week. | Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brandall of Lansing are visiting at the home of the latter'a sisters, Mrs. Emma Eisle and Mrs. .A- J. Gaffney. Henry Clow of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the home of Jay Brigham. 0 M r . and Mrs. Jay Brigham enfertain- «<i Mrs Thomas Caya.na.tMrh and chilrir Warner Denton h«s returned to his home here. Mrs. H. T. Howlett waa in Jackson Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hill of Stockbridge visited relatives in town Thursday and Friday.* Dr. C. L. Sigler and wife were callers at Fitch Montague's Wednesday evening. . Mrs. Fitch Montague entertained a number of ladies Thursday afternoon in honor of her guest, Mrs. B. Jones of Edwardsburg. Arthur Bullis, who waa kicked recently by a horse, is iully recovered. Mrs. Wm. Plummer. who had a narow escape from death last Tuesday when she fell d- /n cellar, is reported to be gaining. George W hi taker has taken the draying business of this village. Over 100 relatives were met by the Howlett and H. E. Marshall families of this place at Portage Lake near Jackson where they went to attend the Leeke reunion. Dr. C. W. Mack, a member of the staff of the Livermore Sanatorium, Calt, and family are spending some time with his parents here. Dr. Harry Mack and wife of Detroit spent a few days the past week with his parents here and accompanied his parents and brother and family to Ann Arbor. A number from here attended the ball game at Stock bridge Friday. Ed. Howlett and wife of Pontiac spent Sunday with relatives here. Geo. Bland and wife and Fred Burgess and wife of Putnam spent Sunday a t Wm. B u h l ' s . ^ Mrs. Grieve of Pinckney spent the week end at the Chipman home. There will be no cnurch or Sunday . . ; . ' , j « « * < t - ) . , - -;'V.'>' : & TO THE PUBLIC:-- I And— O p e n Y o u r B y e s H o o v e r i z e M Y f c R I Z E We'll do as w e advertise v • • -J£ FIRST CLASS REPAIR WORK B a t t e r y and Vulcanizing S e r v i c e Installed S o o n PINCKNEY GARAGE WM. H. MEYER, M'g'r. aiiimiiiimiiimimim •.» ::jiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiinitiiiiitiiuuu I GLASGOW RRWHERS 1 JIOTED KW y-ILIHG = 29 to 135 East Main St. GOOD GOODS CHPaP Jackson, Mich. = JULY CLEARANCE SALE m » „ T . » o * t » * ' * . i , i V ) f . - i " i P o o V i k.ftfnh K a a s n n »nti s * u e : >*i«K h*»vps. V a r a V V . V ' M ^ ' H fl.rvi r'wriil.lt? fjV" ,'j biii^HOti f'S£ ,* X K**SSTz ttg?, Jx.. k i l l s b o d y I t e r . W r i t e A l l l o r t Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pierce _ ___ . _ _ of South Lyon spent Sundav afternoon V e r m i n P T O O T r r . r c h C o . , D c x - at Pleasant Lake, the guests of Mr. W h> W * * > ^ * A * J \t*r, Mfcrt* and Mrs. Norman Reason. * • " , J - I I I . -» t <j < •-•* rr ^ . . . . / u)*i\y service /¾¾ Big S t e a m e r /- P u t - I r\«tsa-r ^ F i n e s t t iv'm .i * * 'i<LHU.iion ->te«ir :r, L a r g o s c B a l l - R o ' t i n . V't<".'» ^ •••'cbc.-iinx. N o e x t r j i c h a r g e f o r i «^•••< << E v e r y tl i f :r >M ^.Mroit .:t 9 . 0 - :v m. f o r Put-In .^»» — C, * \ > 'cfi«i,il '\'<^< Glrtv-nn' in.; Blrfffti't " : » . i: <'>..,«>-.: S*-•• i,ni.*r -r,<- v t.ir MiddU n>. . ^.-!' • i IK >a • C*iUc v. -. SandcA • - r >«i i -c > »•; v*f- h ? • !r.-),i,Jr. >. -ij *; 'j'^utS-*' C e d a r ?»»<>» - '.S •> i c tives here. Jesse Gray of Jackson is visiting at the Titua homes here. Alger Merrill and wife of Lansing, Joseph tiiner and Mr. and Mrs. Schultz and daughter of Detroit spent the Fourth at the home of Fred Merrill. L. A. McClear and sons of Detroit spent the Fourth here. Miss Effie Reason, who has been spening some time at Lansing returned home Saturday accompanied by her sister and husband. G. Stoker and daughter Nina spent Sunday at the home of Ray Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Gordis Lambright of Detroit aad Miss Genevieve Roepcke of St. Louis, Mo., spent the Fourth at the Roepcke home. 'V vi L>a.' . u . > . . • J i ' ' .K '•M. 7'\rn.*1.50 -.i -2terry, 1.75 P « t 4 l * - B « « , T W * * * _-¾¾ . ' k . : - i ! l J » y .. J l o ' n - • » > • * . i , J r?ojr>vJ (r-T>. F o u r hf»'.;p- 4- !•:. i i ;,iy 'VM .:. •*. ••' i- : - . • .- .,,•• Pavilion, l i ^ . »'>• !•;».•• . i«.-n-.. >rh- r ; XJwdwJPwir.' , • ' • * . . • • . . • . • ' , /,ll ! 1 A i:;nr .' v.i •.• '.,, .-. ThoutftnuVn !•• '.••• * i ly Ret*irnin;^J. • ••- > i i ;,i«ky .?..••) M T . • • .• > Point ferr:: -v •• ''«' xtn-hHsv. J A T &.•>•/ i> . i. rrv'* M.>mimeTrt.' " t i l • <'>ti:l*. t'^wrd Walk. ., L**vc Cedar i i). . n . tOaacMtir M')<«'>b •*• • Detroit8/-5 :> ^ / i - • fir Th n r. 6' -~r\ -r - - i . Writm^f'' n • - i ,y^-- if :>. ,.Ui » S » » J - •'••• *•-• i -1. y .y, w > to Ti«r L i n e O r<rit. Mich. . ^ it>. '--I--*":. S * -t -¾^ Zn . - ^ - - 7 - State of Michigan, the Probate CourL f o r the County of Livingeton. At a aeasion of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in fftid County, on the 18th dav of June, A . D . 1920. Preaent: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, J u d g e of Probate. I D tha matter of the estate of C H A E L E S REASON, Deceased. A l g e r Hall having filed in said eottrt bia petition praying that the time f o r t h e presentation of claims again s i *Ak) eetate be limited and that a time MD& place be appointed to receive, ext s o i ae and adjuet all claims against said A~k 1 ^y ^ j before g^jd court, J l Ji. ):\ c.v: rod tb&t 4 mor,!h9 from this dri.a be ' ;owod for crcditois to present c b i . c t ^ / T r . t =ai^ eatftte. ll i'. j'.:rii)or ordcK-Lj that the23rd day of Oci.oUrf 19:70, at ten o'clock in the forenoo? . at said probate office, be and ia herebv appointed for the examination ana sdjuiliT.ent of all claims against ge.iii dce^yed. Eugenp A . St owe Judge of Probate overnnisrtt rcportf (how lice nn d mites cause droopy bent, low egg production. 6 Write Allion Vermin Proof Perch Co. South Iosco = T l u W o m a n v.•.-.> u . ^ c s p i i d e in t h e a p p o i n t m e n t s of her 5 5 h o m e will ^nO c h o o s i n g here u n u s u a l l y i n t e r e s t i n g . S | 32 inch LONG CLLHH. t u i t a b l e for u n d e r w e a r a n d g o w n s , E = speciat at /10c sr 1 REAOY MADE O K l i ^ l l SCARFS in size 18x45 of fine w h ' t e | = n u r s ' s ' ck»il», e d g e d w i t h n a u o w fillet lace, v e r y E I special a 1 4 9 c E § 45 mtU INDIAN H:4:1, ideal :or A n use, (.jnLerpIe es, e t c . 5 5 c E E per y a r d , E | STEVENS BROS. m*t LINEN CRASH TOWEUKG—full b l e a c h e d . | s 18 inches wide A beautiful quality,--cry special a t 3 9 c S 1 READY MADE PIUUW CASES in size 42 X36 of r;ood grade c o t t o n | E 3 inch h c i . ^ . C l e a r a n c e p r i c e $ 1 . 0 5 t h t pair. S = COLORED TABLE T.Hi.«/?SK. Solid red or t a n w i t h l i g h t figures. § E $ 1 . 2 5 . E Mrs. John Rutman entertained her Uncle's family from Howell Sunday. The Watters sisteis are entertaining company from Detroit this week. Mr. and Mrs. Iva King visited at Mc- Clure Hinchey's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Henry and son 1 and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Whitehead visited at L. T. Lambom's Sunday. Mis. Florence Roberts and son Birnie visited f i e n d s in Lansing the week end. Miss Clarahell Harrington and friend of Lunsinjj spent last week at Joe Roberts'. Mrs. King is caring for Mrs. Percy Carson and Utile sou. Mr. and Mrs. Jester Cramer were in Howell Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. U^^T.—fc*mcom and Beatrice called st'Walter Miners Sun day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waters visited in Webbcrville Sunday. i t y 4 5 c per y a r d . 5 Filet Lace Doilies h: t w o s i z e s , 6 a n d i o - : n c h , v e r y p r e U y , § I 1 9 c a n d 2 9 c s E Re i Linen Glass f o i l i n g . R e d a n d w h i t e c h e c k s , i o v e l y § S grade- 7 5 t . E l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l i m i l l l l l H I ! r> ^t-lllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHllllIIHIlIllllllIIIIIIIHIIUIIIIllMIIIHIIIf • RIVAL N0MINEE8 • FROM OHIO; BOTH • ARE PUBLISHERS • The standardbearerr. of the • Democratic and Republican par- • ties are newspaper publishers and • both from Ohio. Governor Cox Is • publisher of Dayton. Springfield • papers, while Senator Warren G. • Harding, the Republican nominee, • is publisher of a paper in Marion, • Ohio. Ailments >_ DISORDERS of the stomach and constipation are the mo* •: cv^mon diseases of children. To correct >'<-.•?••. rouwill find nothing better than ChambcrlaiiA T inlets. One tablet at bed time will do the work j^j will make your child bright and cheerful th^ ioflowing morning. Do not punish your children b? giving them castor oil. Chamberlain's Tablets act better and more pleasant to take.* Chamberlain's Tablets .A \~ jiit wwmte&i *& V V ^V^C.'..f7*'* ,.:^ . / ."V • # ! # # & • %' -y. "M-: :% fS'\ «.* '.•J*-?. ^ 2 ^¾¾¾¾ ***.'• PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^ : ^ : * ; •**• 4»«l"TrunkTlni« ^ , ^ ^ ^ 0ip patch* For the convenience of oar VnfaiEftst Traina West % ay 46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. la /to* 45-4:44 p. m. No. 48—9:53 a.m WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream ieceived Monday forenoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the »arket affords at ail times. E. FARNAM. H. F. 3IGLEB, M. D. C. L. 81GLEB,M.D. Drs. Sigler & Stgier Phywiciann and Surgeon* All calls promptly day or night. Office on atteixkd to Main St. Entered at the Postomoe at Pinckoey, Mich., as Second Glass Matter UftCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Mibseriptien, $1.2© a Year 1B Aduanoe A'lver.iging r;ae« made known oo <|>'jlicHlLOU. Onrds of Thauks, fifty centa. Resolutions of Condolence, $1.50 LOCHI Notices, in Local columns, ten jeot pei line'per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal -or buaineas interest of any individaal will be published at regular advertise ing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notice* are published free of charge. Poetry meat be paid for at the rate of tire cents per line. {LOCAL AND GENERAL! Lloyd Teeple is visiting relatives at Jackson. Miss Norma Curlett visited Dexter friends the first of the week. Miss Edna Darrow » visiting friends ^at Wayne. Mrs. H. W. Crofoot was in Jackson the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swarthout s pent the week end with Flint relatives. Born to Mr. and Mr*, Emmett Berry [.Tuesday, July 6, a son. ( W g o f f e r Q n e H u n d p e d D o l l a r f l R e _ Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Elliott spent the ward for any case of Catarrh that canweek end at R i d * * Centre, 0 . , - ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ S S ^ E ^ Miss Ruth VanBlaircuro is visiting— taken b; catarrh sufferers for the past her sisters at Fenton, • thirty five years, and has becomeknewn ~ ^ T ~. , , « „ .. as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh Dr. C. L. Sigler and C. H. Kenneey H a ) r 8 c c t a r r n Medicine acta thru the were in Lansing last Thursday. i blood on the mucous surfaces, expelling DuaneLavey of Lansing is visiting the Poisons froin tho Lloo* and healing * * * * * & £ . Richards of Grand BapkU is visiting here. "^ Charles Daller of Detroit is visiting at th« home of Fred Ahrehs- Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Stannard and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schray were callers on Monday at Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Sigler's. Mrs. R. K. Elliott entertained Miss Florence Tupper of Flint and Edna Webb and Norma Curlett last Thursday at her country home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beasner, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brown of Fenton and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Vanbiaircum of Pinckney spent Sunday at the home of Bert VanBlaircuro. Mrs. M. Downs of Pontiac, John Bradley and eon Chauncey of Grand Rapids and Rube Docking and family of Lansing visited at James Docking's the first of the week. Like soma Grown People. Two young acquaintances were playing house and an argument arose rrer something they were to do. Mary laid, "Betty, you ulways want your w a way no mutter what we are dojig" to which Betty replied, "Yes, Mary, I always want my own way, out you always get i t " And the Man With $30,000 Coat Our position simply Is that any woman who pays $10,000 for an animal coat has got burro brains.—Dallas News. v» gnmiiiinimnniiimiinniimmiiiiimiinuiiniiiininnirafimrtmiftmrajmfmf I KODAK AS YOU GO I | VACATION TIME MEANS KODAK TIME | s HOW'S THIS? Kodakery means picture taking with the bother left out. We handle the full Eastman Line 32.86 to 325.83 If It Isn't an Eastman It Is'nt a Kodak Fresh Films, Powders, and Sundries always in stock Bring Your Films Here For Finishing j FLOYD E. WEEKS 1 | DRUGGIST § | The Convenient S t o r e of S e r v i c e | UIIUIIIIIIIItlllllllllllHlltlllllttlll1llll1ll!llllllllll1tllllllinUHtllMUlllumilUllllllUts relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Lyon of Howell were in town last Thursday. Miss Belvia Ely of Ann Arbor is visiting her aunt, Mrs. M. E. Darrow. the diseased nortior.s. After you h v ttli n Hall's Catarrh Medicine for a < Mime you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start tak-ng Hall's Catarrh Medicine at once and c.et rid of catsrrh Send for Tree testimonialac. » i? T rFWVWVA.Co Toledo Ohio E G G S P O U L T R Y Y B A L Highest Prices Paid; Eggs received every(week day. Poultry and veal received every Wednesday morning at my residence on West Main Street. V C DINKEL " T *.:*•• *> % » . ^ » J M » | A A | u'ori were ftr rirn^kncj- « • » • * The Pinckii*y Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :. • * 3 p e r cent Paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney • Mich. G. W. T E E P L E Prop NORMAN REASON AUCTIONEER H N C K N B Y An exceptionally wide knowl" edge of values years of successful fialesmanship .and\:arefu study of the specialty of rnra^auctioneering have resulted in success from the very first sale conducted bv him. and the large number of sales already held for well satisfied customers are the best recommendations. Special terms for the next sixtv davs. Tastea and Odors of Wood. Though mosi native American woods au-ejvlthout pronounced odor or taste American Forestry notes that woods 0t the laurel family, such as sassafras fend California laurel or myrtle, have * distinct spicy odor and taafte. Port Oxford cedar has a very tpley, resinous pdor; other cedars, especially pencil cedar or juniper, a more aromatic odor* Hemlock has a slightly fteur odor, while cypress lfl somewhat rancid. v sing spent the week end at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Eisle of Pontiac were Sunday visitors* at the home of Eugene Campbell. Dale Darrow and family of Nauhville spent the Fourth at the home of W. B. Darrow, Mrs. G. C. Blslo^k of Lafayette, Ind. spent last week Wednesday with Mrs. M. E. Darrow. Mrs. Agnes Harris is visiting her niece, Mrs. Catherine Reynolds of Grand Rapids. • Mr. and Mrs* M. Bailey of Ann Arbor are now at their cottage at Portage Lake. Earl and Edwin Mann of Detroit •topped in Pinckney Wednesday enroute to North Dakota. Charles Morse of Litchfield was a visitor at the W. B. Darrow home Tuesday. Mrs. Daisy King of Pontiac was a visitor at the G. W. Reason home the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell of Pontiac spent the week end with Pinckney relatives Clarence Devereaux and family of Cincinnati were visitors,at the home of L. G. Devereaux the first of the week. Mrs. Arvilla Placeway and Mrs. Anna Francis were Brighton visitors the first of the week, Harry Leavey of Detroit and George and Leo of Jackson were in Pinckney over the Fourth. W. G. Reeves is installing a large gasoline tank at the Pinckney Ford Station. Harry McHenry ol Memphis, Tenn., visited his brother Earstoo here this week. Donald Moore of Fenton is spending the summer with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. VanBlaircum. fjf Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hoff and Mr. aud Mrs-. Earl Grawoks of Flint and W. B. Hoff of Detroit were week end guests at the Hoff Sisters'. Miss Grace Young and Bert Young of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Teeple at their cottage on the Bluffs. Mrs. Neil Lynch, Miss Margaret Lynch and John Lynch of St. Louis, Mo., are visiting at the home of Henry Harris. The North Hamburg Mite Society will serve supper at Mrs. Rood's cottage, Lakeland, Wednesday, July 14. All are cordially inviUd. { Wants, For Sale Etc. } Lice- Proof, Mite Proof hen rooits. Self-filling or hand-filling. Write Allion Vermin Proof Perch Co. Dexter, Mich. 1 OR SALE—Iowa Cream separator, capacity 600 lbs. Nearly new. Inquire of Dan Riley, P. O. Dexter. FOR SALE—Mare 8 years old with colt by Bide. W. B. Darrow. FOR SALE—A Milwaukee Binder. W. H. Gardner. WANTED HUCKLEBERRIES-Will pay $6 per bushel until July 15, Deliver to A. Alexander, the Junker, Pinckney, Mich. EOR SALE—Two or three Jersey cows. Mrs. Ella Nagy. WANTED, TWO FARMS—One1 farm of 80 acres, fair house and barn, one farm of 100 or more acres, lake frontage. Kindly give price and full particulars. S. D. Lapham Sales Co. 536 Grand River,, Detroit, Michigan. FOR SALE—Ysung work horse, sound and all right Gregory Devereaux. WANTED —Men to work on construction of Edison Line, 60c per hour, 9 i hours pay for 9 hours time. 2 months work. Inquire Freight yards, Dexter or Dispatch office. • LOST—Gray sport coat and spring overcoat on road between Ann Arbor and Howell. Reward. Return to T. A. Belknap, 620 S. State St, A m Arbor. FOR SALE—Durham cow, 4 years old, new milch. Guy Hall ~ * - ~ - • • - • — • • . , . _ . . . u FOR SALE—Good eating potatoes. Also Jersey beifcr due to freshen soon. John Spears. FOR SALE-Baby chicks. Barred Rocks. Anconas, $18 per 100. Leghorns $16 per hundred. Good stock. _ J. IT. SioVr FOR S/M T—Superior Grain Drill also i ; \ irtg horse. Lawrence Spears. FOR SERVICE—Registered Shortnorn Durhc.ni bull. Fee $2 i t time of service. John Hassencahl, 1¾ mile south of Pint kney. NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL, 5 W. B, Darrow FOR SERVICE-Registered Poland China boar. Fre, one dollar at time of service. Also spring pig boat sired by Smooth Mastodon. Edward Speers One mile west of Pinckney. PURE LIFE INSURANCE—Age SOUS. Age 40-16. R. J. Carr improve rue: i one oi 1 uui* PHONOGRAPH By the use of the New Lateral Cut OKEH RCOR S Plays on Any Phonograph 4011 Forgotten, baritone with orchestra Joseph Phillips Old Black Joe, male quartette Shannon Four 4013 I n Flanders Field the Poppies Grow, baritone with orchestra Joseph Phillips Good-Bye, tenor with orchestra Lewis J a me 4014 In My.Garden Of Yesterday, tenor withorch...Sam Ash At Dawning, tenor with orcb. I.Carroll Shannon 4023 The Little Whistler, whistling solo with orchestra Sybil Sanderson Fagan A Spring Morning, whistling polo with orchestra Sibyl Sanderson Fagan 4016 Perpetunm Mobile, violin soio with piano accompaniment . . . . Thaddeus Rich Air for G String, violin solo witn piano accompaniment . _ ThaddeuB Rich 4017 Memories of Home, Inst, trio Philharmonic Trio Melody in F, inst. quartette Park Inst. Quartette 4018 Herd Girl's Dieam, inst. trio Philharmonic Trio Fantaeie, frcm Faust, violin eolo with piano accompaniment Fred H. Landau 4019 Serniramaude Overtuie, part 1, Conway's Band, Patrick Cnnway, -.Conductor Semirrtmande, part two, Conway's Band, Patrick Conway Conductor P. H. S W A R T H O U T ^ * * 1920 CUCUMBER PICKLE CONTRACT Growing cucumber pickles is a most profitable way in which you can use an acre or two of your ground. Pickle seed furnished free and payments made daily. Contracts may be seen at the Teeple Hardware Co. Store. The Wilson Packing Co. y \&& :v3 r**7--w S**3i' 4,-nfc >*!-',:? 'V;t*-i/m* :#*• : > s ^ r s %•*•>>£•.. ry r > .1 it r. r f * » • • .-jtjAJr •-VJ » - PINOCNF.Y DISPATCH m IMMMMMMMMI Alice die Vamp By H. Louis Raykold > « * ) » » Q 0 < O C i + » P » g t g t ) O g M f c T « & 1»»0. by McClur* Newspaper S y n d t c a t O "Well, thank goodness, thla is the last vacation we shall have to worry about Tom," and Tom's slater, Julia, folded her hands in her lap. "Nest year he will be working." MI suppose so," said her mother regretfully. True._one did wonder what Tom would be up to next whenever he was home, bift it was pleasant having him around the house, telling stories about his college life, picking out, with one finger, the latest popular hits on the piano, denuding the pantry shelves of everything edible. Whenever Tom came home to Whitneyville, things simply hummed. His freshman year he had decided to paint the barn, and paint it he did, after nearly killing himself by a fall from the ringpole and falling to match the north side with the south side as to color. His sophomore year he had brought home a classmate with him, and what with straw rides, picnics and porch parties Whitneyville developed almost enough of a social calendar to fill a Suaday social column- Last year—well, last year his ambition had been greater. He had fallen In love with and wanted to marry on the spot a girl in the next town, a young slip of a thing with brown eyes and golden hair and a dimple in her chin who answered to the name of Elsie Carrington. Somehow or other between them, his mother and sister had managed to nip this absurdly youthful romance, as it seemed to them, In the bud, and Tom had returned to college a sadder, wiser, but unmarried man. Sadder, because of temporarily thwarted plans; wiser, because—well, Just wiser, we'll say. What form would his activities take .-- •nd dii&klng tea pofcrect by the Hand* of short-haired women. "I hare an Idea,** began Julia slowly, "if it Isn't too late. Let's tell T o n that we have changed our minds about thinking he was to young to be married, and suggest that he invite Miss Carrington here for a visit She wouldn't come unless they were engaged, and If he still cares he might persuade her to be engaged—and there's an end to Alice the Vamp I" Mrs. Branford looked hopeful. Then an expression of doubt clouded her face. Would Tom haunt the home of one girl if still In love with another? "If only it isn't too late!" she breathed. That night when Tom sneaked in, some time nearer 12 than 11, Jje found to his surprise both his mother and hfs sister awaiting his return. Usually the task of "sitting np for Tom" was assumed by them alternately. It was a form of attention, moreover, which greatly annoyed Tom, who had no desire to be sat up for like a young high school girl. But tonight his face wore an expression of rfuch radiant happiness that nothing could have chilled i t "Mother—JuUa !" he cried. "Congratulate me! She has said 'Ye*'!" The hearts of the two women congealed within them. Too late! Too late! "I'm sure I hope you'll be very happy!'* JuUa rose to the occasion with proper, If mild, politeness. "I do, too, dear," faltered his mother. "Although I had hoped—Elsie Carrington, you know." "Well, of — all — things!" Tom brought out the words with staccato emphasis. "I thought—last summer— but never mind, now—only if I had known!" He swung an arm around each of the two women. "You dear old things. That's who it 18, you know —Elsie r The following afternoon in the pleasant Branford living room two chairs drawn close together and four feet on the fender gave Indications that Tom had brought his wife-to-be home for a little visit. "And I thought your motherland slater didn't like me," Elsie was say- Inp, "Othprvvifcfv T w o n 1*1 never hftv#» i iiojpe trie "vaffitr (fot'Knt Try inr' j ?v nt <":m>s$n A $!>,>-*, ing the very fear in her mother's mind. And both of them knew that if Tom Branford did not succumb to Alice Haynes' vamplshness it would be because he had more strength of character than the rest of the Whit* neyviite youth or else because he was Irrevocably attached to another. Alice Haynes was not exactly a newcomer to Whltneyvllle. She was an old-timer who hod gone away to study art and had come back in a new character. That Is, she returned an artist— of sorts. She dressed like one, In stenciled smocks, talked the lingo, and lived in a studio. Yes, she had taken over old man Woodbrldge's barn, replaced the horsr stall partitions with beaver board, hung the walls with rep Instead of harness, and Imported by truck from New York a collection of rugs, samovars, easels and ash trays which would have done credit to a locality where such things were better appreciated. Once settled, she began to entertain— sister artists over week-ends, a musical comedy star, a Russian violinist and his literary wife—in short, so many people that Whitneyville soon lost ail track of their numerous comings and goings. Gradually, however, the young men of the town managed an Introduction to her, then dropped in to call, and finally got the habit of going often. One day some facetious town wit spoke of her as the vamp, and from that moment her stock dropped below par with the women folk. The epithet may or may not have been true. What was Indubitably true, however, was the fact that former popular young women were now forced to sit of a^ Sunday afternoon on their lonely ver-- andas twirling their thumbs and wondering who invented vamps, anyway. Into this disturbed social atmosphere dropped Tom Branford, now a graduate and his own master, with a promising job at his disposal the first of September. And he had not been In Whitneyville a week before, in spite of the efforts of his mother and Julia, he had not only discovered the vamp but had become one of the most regular frequenters of the studio. "He's lost his appetite!" lamented Mrs. Branford one morning, viewing the array of cup custards proposed to tempt it back again. "More likely he's fed up with Russia tea and Dutch cheeses and—and glace fruits," said Julia shortly. "What he can see In that woman !M **I wish we had not put our foot down so strongly about Miss Carrington,'* ventured her mother. "I didn't really object to her. It was Just that Tom was so young." To Mrs. Branford fhe visions of last year, whlrh at the time seemed so dreadful—visions of Tom marrying a young slip of a thing and setting up an establishment of his own—-now appeared altogether heavenly beside pictures of Tom lounging in the society of long-haired poets Tom complacently. "It seems they were both crazy about you—simply crazy. And how could they help It, darling?" COCONUT TREE'S MANY USES For One Thing, Owner Can Keep a Supply of Sugar and 'Toddy" on Its Shelves. There Is little wonder that some native tribes worship the coconut tree as a symbol of divinity. This magic trot- furnishes Its happy owner with food, wine, milk, oil, vinegar, light, timber and fiber, according to the Scientific American. In addition to the kernel of the coconut, the husk, coconut butter and palm sap or toddy, the coconut yields no less than 84 different products of value. Those parts of the tree which are utilized are the meat, husk and oil of the coconut, the shell, the fiber, the stem, the bark, leaves, young nut, green husk and early shoots of the seedlings. From a coconut tree the owner can build his own home, ornament it, light it, build a boat, feed himself and his cattle, sheep or poultry, fertilize his land, manufacture his own soap, protect himself with a gas mask, supply himself with succulent vegetables, preserves, pickles, prepare a delicious "toddy" and keep a supply of sugar on his coconut wood shelves. Bulb Grows After 3,000 Years. Lord Lindsay's party, while wander* ing among the Egyptian pyramids, found a mummy which from the hieroglyphics on the sarcophagus containing the body, was supposed to be three thousand years old. When the mummy was unwrapped, a small root was found in one of the hands. In order to learn how long vegetable seed life could exist, the bulb was taken from that hand, which had been closed for three thousand years, and planted in a sunny soil. In time it sprouted, blooming into a beautiful tree.—T. H. Cheley in "Stories for Talks to Boys." Felony mud Citizenship. If a person who has lost his citizenship as a result of conviction for s felony receives a pardon from the governor of the state or the president of the United States, his citizenship may be restored and he hi again eligible for office; otherwise he ts Ineligible. Afi Illustration. "Are there any exceptions to the principle that like produces liket" "Certainly. There are""many cases of getting hard cash from a soft thing." Hit Trouble. "How sad that man looks!" "No wonder. He has always had an Itching for office and he has to scratch for a living." Apron and Frock , I ! ! • • • I l l g i l l " f 1 ^ „ K | , mmmm Designs Effectively Carried Out In English Prints. When White Organdie Fichu Is Used the Ends Are Tucked Under the Band. Any number of pretty flowered voile frocks have real aprons of organdie, the strings of which form a sash. Some of these have fichus as well as aprons. Such designs are most effective, observes a fashion writer, -when carried out in the fresh, crisp-looking English prints of small design. The aprons are not at all like the panel skirts which have come to be known as apron skirts. They are real aprons, just Uke a maid's apron, with big strings tying in the back. When a white organdie fichu Is used the ends are tucked under the apron band. Sometimes, when the apron is not used, the fichu crosses at the waistline and continues to form a big sash in the back. A shade of blue chambray known as blue bonnet blue and which Is somewhat darker than a French blue, makes very pretty morning dresses for the country. • With some white linen and rickrack braid to be used as trimming, very pretty designs may be easily worked out. * A pleasing way of making such a frock is to cut it with a long waist portion hanging loose like a smock and attach to it a straight little skirt A loose panel gathered with a heading may be placed at either side, the panels, heading and all, edged with the rickrack braid and the frock sashed with white linen. These blue chambray dresses are very pretty made with frilled white organdie aprons. CASSOCK GOWN THAT APPEALS DAISIES USED AS TRIMMING The daisy trimmed straw chapeau—• a hat finished at the edges with taffeta daisies is one of the latest Parisian fashions. v USE TOUCHES OF EMBROIDERY New Summer Frocks Are Handsomely Embellished With Charming and Modish Decoration. So many of the new summer frocks show touches of embroidery that I am going to tell you about them, and perhaps you will find something you care about, writes a fashion correspondent A sheer linen frock which will suit the slender girl has a deep collar, one would almost, say a bertha, and the skirt draperies, both soft and graceful, curve in scallops of blue linen, often marked with small blue flowers, which are embroidered in wash silk. Behind this demure frock flares a large bow. Sheer navy blue linene is another charming frock, which is pierced throughout with dark blue eyelets, for eyelets are now constantly recurring UJJHi H U M . . W BEWARL IMITATION 15eaalw*««ttifej tHatesOothesI Snow Vhite Never Spots or Streaky ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTES Painful • It in the muscles, "neuralgia", soreness aching back, pimplea, botb, rashes and other eruptions, usually result from self-poisoning by products of imperfectly digested or non^liminated food S*S««tA Sold •vwrwft'i help to restore actrrity of liver, bowels, kidneys, and skin, and so count* eract cause and relieve symptoms. a* tl»W«l4 to** as* mmmmmmmm '-fc 6 " riJU-4.4:. *•£ ; ~" r green and gold tissue. The delicate sheen of H is enhanced by big palm leaves of embroidery on bodice and skirt and underneath the frills of drapery and the side. The reverse side of the fabric shows a gleam of solid green. It has a lace underskirt, which is of needle-run net. On this frock, too, the floral garniture plays an lmi portant part. The spoils of ancient Egypt havs been garnered for the adornment of the twentieth century woman. An evening frock made of peacock velvet has a quaintly plaited skirt that lifts a trifle In' front, with an Inverted plait showing A lining of gold tissue shot with blue. It has a typically Egyptian girdle of gold tissue embroidered with the characteristic peacock plumage colorings, gold, tawny bronze and vivid blues and greens find acceptance. A tulle drapery of pale smoky blue floats from the shoulders and veils "the wear* er's arms. Above It a stunning cassock gown In ftrange linen over plaited skirt of cream pongee. The overdress is elaborately embroidered. Flowers for Decorations. Flowers trim costumes, head dresses and hats, FASHIONS IN BRIEF White gabardine is much liked. Dancing frocks are still short There is much use of dyed lace. Coat dresses are of black taffeta. Spanish combs of jade are charm* ing. One of the popular fancies of the season Is the development of reversible capes. A new evening frock shows a straight transparent tunic trimmed with deep tucks and flower-caught bows. Many of the gowns are cut in empire style and feature white net covered with beading In contrast with tiny crystals. Presence of Organdie Hats * - At Least One Piece of This Charming Headgear Is Regarded Necessary by All Women. Organdie hats are Just now diverse and beautiful. A few seasons ago they popped into the horizon as a possibility and were given more or less passing and amused attention, but now- everybody ia- doing at least one organdie hat. It is a hat to lead women astray and to lure from their pocketbooks much more money than they had planned to let slip away in that direction, for such hats are apt to be so becoming that, in spite of the fact that they are perishable In the extreme, they are Irresistible. In pastel shades and colorings these organdie hats have reached their highest development. The violets and pinks and yellows are fascinating. Often they are trimmed with nothing at all. but are so constructed and shaped that their rolling brims and their softly folded crowns tske care of the whole duty of a hat. Then there are some which are trimmed with big splashing bows of the same material. Others are done with fluted bows to chime in with the frocks which th% hats are designed to accompany. One of these organdie hats was made of white and was trimmed with a large and sweeping bow of wide black velvet ribbon across the front. One could picture it worn with the whitest of white dresses made also of the crispy white organdie material. Another organdie hat had a band of purple faille ribbon wound closely about the base of the draped crown of mauve. Another had a basket of fresh and modern posies embroidered d~n the front of a draped pink organdie crown. They are done fn all manners—these transparent hats of summer—and each one Is most charming. Dotted Swiss Popular. Dotted swlss Is especially populai this season. P L A N N I N G A H O U S E ? How I planned a Home for Convenience ajid Economy after e x a m i n i n g h u n d r e d s of plana. Large F r o n t Porch, L i b r a r y with Fireplace and Built-in Bookcases, Den. opening to front Bedroom, Dining Room with Built-in Sideboard. Kitchen with Duilt-in Cupboards, Interior B a c k Porch, Screened and Glaased, 2 B*d Rooms, with Closets, B a t h Room, I n - side Cellar Stair a n d HalJ connecting Dining Room, Kitchen, B a t h . Bed Rooms a n d Cellar Stair, Pull Sized Stair to Second Ftoor. P l a n s allow positions for Davenport, Piano, Sewing Machine and Beds. Complete Plans a n d Specifications for SI B i t ' Allan B. Avers, Holland, Michigan MEN A N D WOMEN E V E R Y W H E R E a r e a a r n i n g over 110.00 every d a y selling new product; sweetens like s u g a r ; relative cost only 3c a pound. Greatest money m a k i n g repeater on earth. Experience unnecessary. P a r t i c u l a r s free. Write A - l PRODUCTS CO.. TVpt K W n . 873 North Wells St., Chicago. SCORE ONE FOR MRS. JONES Neat Retort That Certainly Should Have Made Her Better Half Do Some Thinking. Uow he ever happened to do It, heaven only knows, hut Jones really brought home a small box of candy and gave it to his wife with a lordly and gracious air. Mrs. Jones managed to overcome her astonishment sufficiently to thaak him, but evidently Jones did not regard her expressions of appreciation as adequate to the occasion, for be observed: MI happened to be with Smith when he gave his wife a present yesterday. Now, there's a woman who can really show a man that she appreciates a jjilng I Her expressions of thanks were really charming." "Doubtless, but consider how ranch practice she has," Mrs. Jones responded sweetly. Just a Row. "Did yon ever try working t$e onlja board?" "Yep." "Ever get anything out of i t r **Onee. Got a family row. Ma accused me of Influencing it and I swore she was making the thing move." If a man has" to choose between a canary bird nut! a parrot he can't decJde. ar l/JWAf " Night Morning •« , [eepVbur E/es 9 iWs* P^BJV ^ W ^^ssT^ ^P^s^sl •SBBBJVSBBBJ VjaSB^ ^sfSSSlSSSSSB) M A •-*,-„;-:.VA ^4 \ \ mWWiSii'&tli .*.V.>*. v. & « & w ^ ^ / ' ^ --.-.,-•; .. .- ,.-: V,,'.- .,->•-; \ ; ' ; ^ M S aft-.' e PINCKNEY DISPATCH WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE M»y Pu» the Critical Period S»My ud Comfortably by Takaf Lrd»LPnikluun,.Ve«tt«U« ' Componui. M8aanlt, N. J.-"I have taken lydia E. PinkJaan'a Vegetable Compound duxainngd CIh athnignek oift Lisi fae good remedy in rocfa a condition. Icoold not digeet my food awl bad Bwy vf^ and Earning m my • torn a en after I could DOt aleepi had backache, and wont o f a l l were the hot flashes. I saw intbe paper* l a b o n t Vegetable Compound eo I tried i t Now I feel all right and can work better. Ton bare my permission to publiah this letter." ~ y IOTOBU KoppL, a Oak Ridge Ave., If you have warning symptoms each as a eenae of wifTncatton, hot fiaahee, headache*, backache, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, con* stipatkm. ramble appetite, weakness, inquietude, and dimness, get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and begin taking the medicine at once. We know it will help you as it (fid Mrs. KoppL Comfort Your Skin With Cutic ura Soap and Fragrant Talcum Step 25c 2SndS0tfT.lcM2Sc After you eat—always use gATONIC —one or two tablets—eat like candy. Instantly relieves Heartburn. Bloated Gassy Feeling. Stop* indiiroatiim. UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS | AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS I Five Firms Indicted As Profiteers. Cleveland—Four Cleveland firms end one at Sharon, Pa., and individuals connected with them were indicted by the federal grand jury here charged with profiteering in foodstuffs in violation of the Lever act. Enraged Cow Kills Aged Woman. Council Bluffs, la.—Grasping an enraged cow by the horns in an effort to save her husband from death, Mrs. Andrew Tiddell, 79 years eld, was her* self attacked and suffered injuries that resulted in her death. Physicians-said the husband's condition was serious. Plsne Hits Wire; Three Killed San Francisco—Two men and a boy were killed and their bodies burned when an airplane in which they were rigfng $ruc£ a high voltage wjr$ and crashed to the ground in flames at the Marina flying field. The pilot of tfy* airplane was David Lane, an overseas veleran. Stale Ride, Lost Leg, Awarded $35,000. New York—Franklin H. Ballin, who suffered injuries which necessitated amputation of a leg when he was thrown off a train on which he was stealing a ride, nearly four years ago, has been awarded a verdict of $35,000 against the Erie Railroad company by a supreme court jury in Brooklyn. Over 2,000 81aekers Faoe Arrest. New York—Indictments against 2,- 264 alleged war slackers have been filed in the Brooklyn federal court. Warrants are to be Issued for arrests by the United States marsh* 1 after elimination of about 50 per cent who are believed to have entered war service without notifying local draft boards. Wlrekss Pole Wrecks Plsne, 1 Dead New York—Inquiry into the wreck at Mitchell field of the aeroplane in which Lewis M. Layne, officer at a large concern In Memphis, Tenn., was killed and William O. Sullivan False Claims. W E hope there is no Mother who thinks she can treat her sick baby without calling in a Physician, or with remedies that she uses for herself. Most Mothers know that Baby requires remedies especially prepared for babies, yet there are some who think that what is good enough for them is good enough for Baby, and it is to these Mothers we appeal to give nothing to their babies that is not specially prepared for babies or recommended by their Physician. False claims may kill, but false claims can never restore your child. For over thirty years Fletcher's Castoria has been aiding in the reduction of the deaths among infants as Mothers have become more and more acquainted with it. Always keep it in the house. Children Cry Fo Cofltentil5Flmd , A\^«labterrepafatiosftrAs ttinQtheSipaacteaMBq**^ ThcrdyrVomotinjil«Mtt IfineraLNoTNABOOTic =I*B«' uswj •saasijr'"''jdcdfee*i€fB'" cwttntftic u$ \ LHU^U • i i * j ^t«ii<J£<?-fc* ) = ¾¾1 Si vli'0:r<^fci* jj»9y-_> «£ *.w A h - ! * d * » « * * i -" SrS: '-"4 »-*" *% EATONTC is the best remedy, it takes the harmful acids and gases right out of the body and, of course, you get well. Tens of thousands wonderfully benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded by your own druggist. Cost a trifle. Please try it! TOO LATE Death only a matter of short time, Don't wait until pains and achat become incurable diaoatea. Avoid painful consequence* by taking COLD MEDAL «s>lggtQfc f a s world's standard remedy for kidney, Brer, bladder end ark add trooblee—the National Remedy of Holland since 1696. Guaranteed. Three eisee, all Uofc let Ike M M QeU stadal mm Beautiful Women of Sodery, daring the part seventy years have relied upon K for their dtstfat* ished appearance. The refined, pearly white complexion It readers Instantly, Is always the source of flattering Oriental Cream Kill All Bsri Uie ground. High Price of Collare Reduced. Troy, N. T.~Tne price of collars will be reduced to 25 oents each, according to announcement made here by Cluett, Peabody ft Co. and George F. Ide & Co., two of the biggest manufacturing plants In the world, l i e change In price is effective Immediately. The collars have been selling at SO cents each. Sen Francisco Psys 6 Cents For Rata. San Francisco—San Francisco rats acquired a market value when acting Mayor Ralph McLaren agreed with William C. Hassler, city health officer, that a good way to decrease the rodent family would be to put a bounty of 5 cents a head on every rat delivered at the headquarters of the United States Public Health Service. Fined $29 For Teaching Qermsn. Aurora, Neb.—Robert T. Meyers was found guilty in district court on a charge of violating a state law designed to regulate foreign language instruction in Nebraska schools. Meyer was charged with teaching German during school hours in a parochial school. He was fined $25 and costs, but stated he would appeal to the state supreme court. Mothers Must Use Care* Why do we so often call your attention to imitations of Fletcher's* Castoria? Because it is a baby's medicine and imitations are always dangerous, particularly imitations of a remedy for infants. Your druggist may not keep an imitation but they are to be found on drug-store shelves. Reliable druggists think only of the welfare of their customers. The other kind only of the greater profit to be made on imitations. Tour own judgment tells you that Fletcher's Castoria having for oyer thirty years at great expense held up its reputation, must jealously guard it. Then, it follows that this company must use the yery best of material. Must employ experts in the selection of the herbs* >*OTff $*M*i\6. tavzts ^^^ms^^ty'mvi0i/\MX-'^rfiiy *iff#i" fJtfed& £r't^£W-'*«»i"ij*»' by Mr. Fletcher, during all these years, for his Castoria. •OTNttf SHOULD BEAD THE tOOKLETTHAT IS AS0US0 CVESY BOTTLE Of FUTCHETl CASTOtU GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bears the Signature of Copy ofWreppec • MB O S M T A U H e * M M N V , N I W Y « N H • I T V . tnterehurch Drive is Discontinued. New York—The billion-dollar campaign of the Interchurch World Movement has been abandoned, it was announced following a meeting of the executive committee. Several reasons were back of the decision, the committee stated, the principal one being the present prevalence of "drives" or various kinds which are being carried on throughout the country. WmtTE FOB FBEK MlSSIttBTPl MAP ftnd Horn* Seeker*! Gnfd*^ with lt»t 1m- Ecroltv. edA dbdUrcekss lLa*nnddi M1aa rtkheet, cMorenr idaiannd. MraIiMn. WANTED—KODAK FINISHING KS*oBdda ka ,inPrl ngtisthei ar*o llC; oe..n eSlot.e *J aIn edsim. Mes.o .\O . K FRECKLES W. N. U - DETROIT, NO. 2S~t*20. Woman's Ashes 8trewn Over Liberty. New York—In compliance with her request, written and sealed 14 years ago, the ashes of Mrs. Sarah D. Brown, who died last week, were scattered over the Statue of LtWrty from a seaplane. Nine white and two red roses, symbolic of the age of 92, at which Mrs. Brown died, were dropped with the ashes. Mrs. Brown was a temperance worker and writer of children's stories. Preaeher, Labor Leader, Expelled. Pine Bluff, Ark.—J. 8. Eubanks, president of the St. Louis Yardmen's association, and Rev. J. P. Aregood, a Baptist minister of St Louis, were escorted out of town by a dtisens' committee of nine, as they were about to address a mass meeting of labor union people here. They were taken three miles from the city, partially stripped, whipped with switches cut from trees and told to stay away from the city. The Etern-I Query. Two fellow members of a club were having an Indignation meeting and were comparing notes. Both had domestic strife. "Aren't women the limit?" growled the first. "We husbands don't know anything at all, and our wives know everything!" "Well grumbled his companion in misery, "there's one thing my wife admits she doesn't know." "What on enrth is that?" "Why she married me!" The Rage. The movie star was sobbing as if her heart would break. "What's the matter, dearie?" asked her friends. "I want to get a divorce." replied the tearj one, "but my husband is so good to me that I cannot find any grounds."—Film Fun. - SAY "DIAMOND DYES" Don't »tresk or ruin yonr material in a poor dye. Insist on "Diamond Dye*,* fiaay directions In package. "CORNS" Uft Right Off Without Pain Dont Forget Cutieura Talcum When adding to your toilet requisites. An exquisitely scented face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume, rendering other perfumes superfluous. You may rely on it because one of the Cutlcnra Trio (Soap. Ointment and Talcum). 25c each everywhere.—Adv. Not a Philosopher. "Wfiat is your philosophy in life?" "Friend, I don't know a thing about philosophy. I ain't never studied much. All 1 do is *ake things as they come, and make the best of "cm." That Egg Episode. "This egg," said Columbus, "illustrates the fact that the world is round." "Yes," put in King Ferdinand captiously, "but how about the egg which r'roppod awhile ngo and smashed?" "That illustrates nhat Is liable to happen to the world If some of yon Autocratic rulers don't show a little L.O e prudence and foresight." I Honesty cannot be bought or sold— It is not marketable. Wro _5 330, 6 BCLLANS ' Hot water Sure Relief LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION Doesn't hurt a bit! t>rop a little "Freesone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops fanning, then shortly you lift It right off with fingers. Truly I Your druggiat sells a tiny bottle of *Free«oneM for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or Irritation. * No Wonder. Otis— You say that something at the banquet ]a*t night disgusted you? Chester—Yes; bad too much climate. Sat between a California native son nd a man from Ftorfda!—New York >enlng Post. A WAR TME ILL THAT'S SPREADING aXUiVrS SALVE CUBES I T ! SHED in tb« war trenches of Eoropa, a wave of ordinary ITCH U spreading over the country. This skim ate, history shows, has always prevailed, following wan and the concentration of armies. It was eommoa during the Civil War and following that conflict. There was an epidemic of the Itch after the Spanish-American War. Now history is repeating itself after the great European struggle. Returned soldiers and those with whom they come ia contact will find a recognized remedy for the Itch ha Rant's Salve, commonly known as "Hunt's Itch Cure. Many a veteran of the late W i will testify to H» merits, ft directions are followed HTJBTT8 * ftaiVH will prove a never failing cure for all fdrtos of the Iteh, and your druggiat will tell you so. He sell* HUNT'S SALVE under a strict guarantee to refund the purchase price te> any disaatisfied sner. - x / praisAe HMUedNfoTrd^. SOAkLlaVhoEm, aa amysjay% "Some people dtsHke to call It the Itch, but candor compels ase to admit I bad H badly. Tour Hunt's Salve, however, cured me after many other remedies had totally ialled. una box completed tbe cure—the first application afforded wonderful relief. My advice to those who have to scratch, la to SB Hunt's Salve. * ant's naive Is especially compounded for the treatment of Itch, Trssma. jSlnawofm, Tetter and other Itching akte fltsossss and Is sold oa our guarantee by an reliable drug stores, or tt wOl be seen dtroot by mail if your local drugs tot anot supply. Pries' 9 c per box. B. RICHARD* MfeDICXNB COMPAXY, DfCL. ' • * / • ' ; * , • " • ' - ^1¾ m •• n- UA' I \ \ '< ! ,!' : • k -if1 i 1 \.\w 1 * H I: i \ !,i » ! t. I •r i «• ' * TV * . • " !h#1 " ^: VI •/-? • > * > ' . X'. r*< WCKTEY Olf^AlCH • i r-t FERTILIZER SHORTAGE R e p o r t e d for Fall East Lansing.— Because of a general shortage of materials and the uncer tainty of the freight situation, farmers ehould order fertilizers for fall grains early tbis*year. Acid phosphate ia reported to be vsry scarce, and those who order late will not be able to obtain it at all, warns IDr, M. M. McCool, head of;the Soils Department at the Michigan Agricultural College. "It is advisable that fifteen tons or more be be ordered in a lot," says Dr. McCool, since th:s saves freight to the consumers. Fertilizer prices are somewhat higher than they were in the spring, but their use is profitable when the p n 4 $ ^ f grains are considered. At the prea|ttt time it requires about one bushel of wfieat to pay for 200 pounds II % T of acid phosphate, and about 2 busbcli of rye. Fertilizer teats on the main soil arc- s of Michigan, conducted cooperatively by members ol the soils section of the college experiment station, farmers and count" agenta, are showing up well this year. Wherever acii phosphate ha= been applied, except t J very pro- \ do '.ive soils, splendid results are found, j About thitty top dressing with both, m i v t e of soda and ammonium sul- ] phate on rye and wheat growing on j ieundy toils that have not produced i ' clove;- iOr a number of years, or have' not been niclui^d recently, thjw promise of fine returns. Where .* i ro^en is used it is customary to apply about 25 pounds in the autumn and 40 to L0 pounds per acre in the spring, just after growth begins; according to Dr. McCool. Their Difference*. I Hokus—On what grounds were they divorced? Pukus—Incompatibility of temperament; I believe. Hokus—Couldn't they agree? Pokus—No; every time she tried to make him mad he just laughed.— Town Topics. t . r v :~ » Mite-proof, Lice-proof, Hen-roo*U. Dozen* more egg» and healthy healthy hens. Write Allion Perch Co., Dexter, Mich. Wanted Some One Congenial. The Applicant—As your paid <:om* pan Ion, will I be expected to accon>" pany you on week-ends and other short trips? Mrs. K. Nyne—Oh, I didn't advertise for a companion for myself. It's for my little dog, to keep him from being lonesome while I'm o u t j Too Bad. Mother—Do not feel so upset, Torn* my. Tour little sister has passed the critical point in her illness, and will get well. Tommy (tearfully)—I kaow It. And now she will want to eat all the good things the neighbors send In to her ©very day herself. •t BANK OF GREGORY Believing that our patrons and friends would appreciate a statement of the Bank of Gregory, showing its growth and financial condition on our tenth anniversary, I herewith submit copies of our "Daily Statement" of July 3d, 1910—date of purchase—and July 3d, 1920. 1910 RESOURCES 1920 Loans and Discounts ^ $17,836.36 Furniture and Fixtures 4 7 5 0 0 Cash on H a n d and in Banks 10,96987 1910 $29,281.23 LIABILITIES Loans a n d Discounts $71,523.59 Bonds a n d Mortgages 49,026.36 Furniture and Fixtures 1,300.00 Real E s t a t e 1,400.00 Cash and in Banks .---. --21,621.05 $144,87100 1920 Commercial u e p o s u s . Savings Deposits - - x ,-J v/ JT y . t i O l7,58l-06 2 9 , 2 8 1 ^ . O->-><*-<? I ^ i n r V Savings Deposits .--$15,000.00 i 4o.oos.2u m / . " i . W J . > t $144,871.00 P. A. H O W L B T T Cashier Get YOUP Exhibit Ready JACKSON COUNTY FAIR September 13 to 18, 1920 A week of continuous education, pleasure and profit Write J. B. BURR1S, Manager POP 1920 Premium Book Pinckney, July 1st, 1920 We have made contracts and bought rtfcCORMICK and DEERING Mowers, Binders, Manure Spreaders and Hay Rakes We have i n stock bought last season: 2 and 3Jsection Spikeiooth Lever Harrows 2 and 3 section Springtooth Lever Harrows W a l k i n g and R i d i n g Cultivators 98 and 99 Oliver Chilled Plows 94 and 95 South Bend Chilled Plow* 4 different manufactures of Oil Staves—3 b u r n e r s *t $15, $20 and $23 Polarine Medium Automobile Oil Red Star Kerosene and Gasoline New stock of Paintft, Oils, V a r n i s h e s a n d T u r p e n t i n e Our Michigan-Grown package a n d bulk Garden SeedB have arrived Young Chick and Scratch Feed Oyster Shells now in Btock Call and See What Gasir Will Do For You Yours POP Business Teeple Hardware Go And Now Comes the July Clearance Sale OUP Regular Half Yearly Bvent Bpimful of Remarkable Values POP r pompt Buyers • • ..# Saturday, July 10th A n d Continuing Through July Every Department Shares in the Offerings / Providing a Very* Profitable Opportunity to Purchase Clothing, Oxfords, Dry Goods, Ladies' Ready-to-Wear, Groceries, Floor Coverings, Etc. «K? W. J. DANCER & CO. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 08, 1920 Description An account of the resource July 08, 1920 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920-07-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0fe147f74e3cb05832a355fcdf59980d.pdf 4a43bc481b7a9eafef317302d0cb976b 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 Cavity. Michigan. Wednesday. July 8, 1925 No; 27 ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 We've An Important Announcement to Make On the sixteenth this store is to be turned into a bower of marvelous bargains. Much better bargains than ever before and only possible through our many facilities and out strenuous efforts to make the day an unforgetable day of fun and thrift for you. REMEMBER YOU'RE COMING JULY 16TH CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. Free Street Entertainment Starts Wednesday Night JULY 8th Eight Weeks of High Class Vaudeville, Bind Concerts. Etc. SHOP AT CHAPELS WATCHES—DIAMONDS-HJMBRELLAS—CHOKER BEADS BELT AND CHAIN SETS—EVERSHAR P PEN AND PENCIL SETS FANCY BRACELETS—BAR PINS—CUFF LINKS GOLD AND PEARL KNIVES MILITARY SETS—BOUDOIR CLOCKS, ETC. We arc Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store NEW'VICTOR* RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY] CHAPELS M l M/ - T <- VOIC For Go To BARNARD'S 50c pound None Better at Any Price 47c 39c Its Fine Try It A Good Coffee You will save fron 5 to 6c per lb in baying bulk coffee and it u always fresh ground. TRY IT ONCE 8. COFFEE II 8 I BOY DROWNED AT FRESH AIR CAMP Louis Nephew, 13 years old, wab drowned Thursday afternoon at tlir U. of M. Frcbh Air Camp, Patterson Lake. With a large contingent of Detroit boys he had arrived at the camp and at the first opportunity most of thcjn plunged into the lake for a swim after the long, hot and dusty ride from the city. The actual drowning was not known until after the swim and the boy* were lined up for roll call. After lie was missed inquiries were at once made and one lad stated he saw Lewis go down in the water. This boy was somewhat confused and could give no further particulars. The sheriff's office was immediately called and Under-sheriff Bert Duller rushed to the lake with assistance and grappling hooks. Work for resuscitation was started, but as the boy haa been under water three hours the efforts were unsuccessful. The drowned boy was the son of a widow in Detroit. This is the first serious accident to occur at the annual U- of M. Fresh Air Camps which have given thousands of young lads outings during the warm summer periods each year. - o - JOHN NEWTON BERGEN Xear the pleasant town of New Germantown, New Jersey, March '25, 1839, was born the eldest child of a family of eight children of States N and Christine Bergen, John Newton Bergen. Here he grew to manhood and when about 21 years of age, he came to Michigan, residing with David Vap Horn, Sr. At Brighton, Dec. 25, 18()6 he mar ried Sarah Van Horn, moving to the late home where an upright thrifty life of nearly 59 years has been spent. Two daughters increased the happiness of this home—Viola (deceased) and Mrs. Rex. Burnett. Saturday morning, July 4th, 1925, Mr. Bergen passed from this life at the age of 86 years, 3 months and 9 days. Mrs. Bergen preceded him in death nearly four months. In his early manhood he was an ardent member of the Presbyterian church to which creed he persistently clung. In memory of this father there nrv the daughter, Mrs. Rex Burnett, two grandchildren, Viola and Lora Burnett. two sons-in-law, Peter W. Coniwuy and Rex Burnett of Pinckney, ak brother and two sifters in Jersey, other relatives and his friends. Altho empty your chair is standing And motionless lies your form, And our heads are bowed m sorrow Because our father has gone; Yet we know that our God in His a kindness 1 Will care for our father, so dear, So we'll lay you to rest beside mother And depart with never a fear. The funeral services were held from the late home Monday nt 2 p. in. conducted by Rev. H. K. M.iyxroft with the interment at North Hamburg. BIRNEY FAMILY REUNION Mr. and Mrs John Dunbar spent the Fourth at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gilbert at North Lake, where a family reunion was held, complimenting Mr. and Mrs. John Ware and daughter Janet of Seattle, Wash. Relatives were present from Detroit, Lansing, Jackson, Rochester, Chelsea, Pinckney and (Jnudilla, and a very pleasant time was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Dunbar and Mrs. Ware are sisters— members of a family of 13 chil-' dren, 11 of whom are still living, ranging in age from 60 to 84 years. BAKE SALE The King's Daughters wilj hold a Bake Sale at the old Dispatch building Saturday, July 11th, commencing at 10 o'clock. s xIN MEMORY OF THE LATf MRS. C W. HAZE 1 One hundred years ago, July 4th, 1825 there was born a baby girl In Farmington township, Michigan, the first white girl born there. They called her Oracy, daughter of Samuel and Lemina Mead. A few months prerious to that time they had journeyed fromf Vermont by team and wagon, pioaeer fashion to take up a home in the wiida of Michigan with the few other white settlers. There were many Indians who liked the white papoose and used to borrow her to visit their camp, always bringing her lately liome with many gifts oi Deaaed work. srtie apeat her childhood | i o n the old farm getting her early c d - | ucation in the country schools, after wards attending Miss Clark s well known private school in Ann Arbor. ; .uay id, 1&4U she was united in marriage to the late C. W. Haze, a yoang physician who had located in Pinckney in 1IH5. They lived together many years, aad^rtag taw kardanipa of pio- (Continued on last page) v wnmmmmmmmm V> The Tourist Camps Invite You! Thousands of them, hospitable and friendly, play a big part in the vacation joys of thousands of families every year. Take advantage now of this interesting, economical way to travel! Get into your Ford and go —far away from the every-day haunts and the working grind! All the family will enjoy the outing; everyone will be healthier, happier and better for a change of scene and life in the open. No other car requires so small an investment as the Ford; none offers you such value for your money. S^OfH^ Coupe - - - $520 Tudor Sedan • 580 Runabout • • $260 Touring Car - 290 On open turn demountable rJtna and •tarter are |85 extra. Pull-alze balloon tire* |2J eitra. All priest f.o.b. Detroit. Fordor Sedan •660 F. O. B. Detroit SEE ANY AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER OR MAIL THIS COUPON Please tell me how I can secure a Ford Car on easy payments: • •••a Name A ddress City Mail this coupon to —Stmte. - M " ^ r t i Detroit ' * „.10 All Owing Us An Account Kindly Call And Settle H. KENNEDY wmmmmmmtmmmmmmummmm •'•W'~**y ' • W . *kj\-*'* iiJEMiwajgijij.'j .•1».i«UW JW • •» "«"11 '".•'.a.' • ^vww"rY,Vv : * * * • • « • ; v f e w ^ * ^ is' .. .¼ * THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Jackson—John Saekeres, Michigan State Prison Inmate, has escaped from the state road camp at Cambridge Junction. Cadillac The Michigan Potato Growers' Exchange will hold its seventh annual meeting at Cadillac Aug. 19 and 20. Directors to succeed O. S. Wood, of Barryton, and S. E. Rogers of East Jordan, will be elected. Port Huron—Plan:* are under way to organize ;\ statewide association of women's Republican clubs as the result ot a conference held here at which Mrb. Alvin T. Hert, of Louisville, Ky., vice-chairman of the national Republican committee, presided. Lansing A move by which the inter state commerce commission may put its finger of control to some extent on Michigan's highway traffic wa> set-n in the inauguration of a motor iruck freight service by the Michigan Central railroad between Kalamazoo and N'iles. Detroit- -Greater Detroit has passed the 1,400,000 population mark. This is the estimate of the attendance department of the board of education. It is based upon incompleted results of the joint school and general city census which was taken by board of education enumerators. Cadillac — The Cummer-Diggins Lumber Co. has offered the city of Cadillac a 'arge acreage of cut-over land in Co', rax township, Wexford county, luj 'etorestation under direction of the Izaak Walton league. One other similar tract recently was offered the cit) by another donor. Lansing—The State of Michigan will derive $25,000,000 to $50,000,000 additional taxes from charitable institutions under the Evans benevolent society taxation act adopted by the 1925 legislature The n^w law becomes effective August 28. Reports on which the tax levy can be baaed will be requhed of all benevolent organization,. Saginaw—initiatory petitions asking a vote of the people on the question of an Increase in street car fares here have been filed with the r'.ty council Th^ petitions are carrying more than 2.000 signatures in excess of the charter requirements. They ask that the ticket fare for the Saginaw Transit Co be increased from 6 1-4 to 8 1-¾ cents. Grand Rapids-William B LeedB. son of the former tinplate king and of Princess Anastasla, o( Greece, recently spent a day here as the guest of Dr. Ferris N, Cmlth. Leeds, who is reputed to be worth $75,000,000, found more interest in donning Burgeon's garb and watching an operation at a local hospital than In being lionized by society. Lansing—Sleeping sickness, known to the medical profession as lethgaric encephalitis, has been the cause of 16 deaths In Michigan within the flrat four months of the present year, with 37 cases reported. Compared with the figures of 1923 and 1924, when the number of cases reported was 65 and 45 respectively, the present incidence appears rather high. Port Huron—The flat water rates of the city will be Increased about 22 per cent July 1, and metered water rates will be increased about 40 per cent. It Is proposed to Increase the revenue from the waterworks department from $115,000 to $165,000 to meet the interest due on a water bond issue of $338,000 made in 1917 for improvements and extensions. Battle Creek—Continued search for William E. Porter, wealthy glass manufacturer who disappeared from the Battle Creek sanitarium has failed to prove whether he is dead or alive. During the four days of hunting in rivers, lakes and with the use of three bloodhounds, no trace has been found of the missing man, who was mnder treatment for a nervous collapse. Port Huron—J. S. Gray, managing editor of the Adrian Telegram, was re-elected president of the Michigan Associated Press Editorial association in annual convention here> Besides re-electing all other officers, the associatior named Arthur R, Treanor, of the Saginaw, Mich. News- Courier, to represent Michigan on the advisory board of the central division of the Associated Press. Lansing—Further Investigations into the eonducf of Sanilac county officials are to be conducted by the state, it was announced following the removal of John Hyslop, Sandusky Justice of the peace. It was understood that the sheriff and prosecuting attorney may be the subjects of the inquiry. In a hearing held prior to the removal of Hyslop some testimony was offered tha4 the sheriff and the Justice of the peace "split" fees Illegally. Menominee—Karl Knaus. Menominee County agricultural agent, has been appointed superintendent of the Henominee County Agricultural school, recently taken over by the state under tentative plans to derelop It into an Upper Peninsula College, a branrn of Michigan State College, Mr. Knaus succeeds R. N. Kebler, resigned. J. L. Bumbalek, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin Agricultural college and later agricultural instructor at the Ashland. W i s , experimental station, has been engaged as principal. Muskegon Heights—School offlclala are preparing to open bids on the new $330,000 Junior high bchool building, a bonding iasue for which waa approved at a special election. Port Huron— Fair Haven fell Bhort of the quota of signers required by state law in its petition for incorporation for a village, the committee of the board of buperviboru reported. Laushig —Gov. Groeabeck has announced the appoinmtent of four new cornoi las loners of the Department of Labor and Industry. The department was reorganized by the last Legislature to provide for four instead of three commissioners. Saginaw—Saginaw now has a public air landing field through the work of the junior board of commerce, announcement of which was made by President Don S. Hanaford of that organization. The Deegan farm on the Gralot road has been leased and work has been started marking the field. Bay City—The $50,000 fire which destroyed the Visitation church here was of incendiary origin, it has been decided and $1,000 was offered for the apprehension of the responsible parties. The investigation of the fire was made by Lieutenant Joseph Kearney of the Michigan State Police. Grand Rapidts- -Seventy-five Grand Rapids members of the Naval reserve, 60 from Benton Harbor, 18 from Muskegor and six from Battle Creek will assemble at Holland July 29 to begin the annual great lakes cruise which ends August 2. They will be stationed on board the U. S. S. Dubuque Grand Rapids—Imprisoned by two young bandits in the refrigerator at the West Side Meat Market, operated by Wencel Rymarowicz, the proprieor, his wife and their employe, were unable to release themselves until the robbers hac* fled with the cash in the till, amounting to about $50, and had carried away a quantity of foodstuffs. Albion—The arrest of three men and a boy here by Sheriff George U. McCarty and Police Chief Clyde Stoddard, is believed to have broken up an organized gang of thieves wh'ch, during the past few weeks, has stolen more than 4,000 pounds of copper, valued at $3,000, from the car shops of the Michigan Electric Railway, two miles west of Albion. Marquette—Just after he had witnessed the wedding of his brother-in^ law here, J. Edgar Dwyer, a member of the 192" graduating class of the University of Michigan, surprised the assembled relatives by announcing that he and 'Miss Mary Flynn, of Ishpemlng, were married 18 months ago. Dwyer was graduated from the law department of the university. Flint—The thirty-sixth annual convention of the Michigan Christian Endeavor Union was brought to a close here with four meetings, the final one being addressed by William J. Cameron of Detroit, Mr Minot C, Morgan, of Detroit, delivered the convention sermon and alBO spoke at the annual banquet at which 29 delegates pledged themselves to life work in the Interest* of Christianity. Port Huron—The steamer Yorkton, owned by the Matthews Steamship Co., of Toronto, rammed and sank the sand and gravel barge Badger, in the St. Clair River, about a mile north of Algonac. The Yorkton was downbound and the Badger was being towed up stream by the tug Thomas A. Tees. The crew of the Badger was rescued by the crew of the tug before the barge sank. Mt. Clemens—Soldier khaki blended with showy white Oddfellow uniforms on Selfridge Field when MaJ. T. G. Lanphier, post commandant, and the Selfridge Field fliers were hosts to the First Regiment of Michigan, Patriarchs Militant. Four thousand friends and relatives were present at the regiment's review and field day. The fliers entertained their vis itors with thrilling stunts and maneuvers. Hollaed—The sheriff Is receiving reports of the poisoning of cattle and other livestock in this vicinity. O. J. Duer, a fanner near here, reports that two of his best cows are dead, one seriously ill and two slightly affected by poison poured into their drinking pool in his pasture. Four pounds of the poison was found in a bag near the pool This is the third instance of livestock poisoning in this vicinity during the last month. The Farm Bureau is assisting the sheriff in his investigation. Warren—The village of Warren, known since las' fall as "the muddiest town In Macomb Township," is going to get rid of it mud. The County Highway Commission, at the request of Warren residents, promised a 36-foot concrete road would be built this summer through Warren. Next Spring according to the commissioners, the pavement will be con nected with Van Dyke avenue on the east and the Ryan road on the west, thus providing two all concrete routes to Detroit Pontiac—Manley D. Davis, Detroit attorney and resident of Bloomfleld Hills, has offered Oakland County a 100-acre farm in Springfield township provided that the county lay out a golf course there and use it as a county park. The board of supervisj ora has appointed a special commlt- ' tee to investigate the offer and make a report. The land is near Davisburg. where ancestors of Davis were born and reared. He is the son of Daniel L. Davis, of Pontiac, one of the oldest members of the Oakland County Bai Association. •P CROSS - WORD PUZZLE 5 f (Copyright. 1925.) Horizontal. 1—The akr T—CrUp indented c a k e s 13—Disconnected 14— A n e g a t i v e l i — A n Anglo-Saxon money of account 1«—A cllnicing- vine 17—A Siamese coin 1H— A place for repairing shins 20—A numeral 21—Exists 22—A suffix denoting an agent 24—To njeiid boles in s t o c k i n g s i"—To affirm solemnly SI—An entertainment toy one person 34— A female sheep 35— Marked by old wounds 37—To tap lightly &S—\ lair 3»—A plaything 40—To deface 41—A monkey 42—Always 4H—Officer of an educational Institution 44—A bench In a nave 40—An Insect 48—A beverage 40—An Illuminating rnixtnre .'»2—Part of the verb "to be" S3—A Jungle animal 55— A deer 5«—Does a w a y w i t h 5&—Kntrances 5»—To discern 60—t'pon 02— A negnttve prefix (13—-At the present 6«—Publication director* 71—A mineral spring 78—Before 74— A small Island 75—A cereal grain 76—That girl 77—C'onies back 78—To Indicate Vertical. 1—Saved carefully 2—A Heard 3—Astern 4— F i n i s h e s 5—Neither 6—A pig pen 7—To court H—Part of a circle 0— S o m e t h i n g that deceives 10—Ignited 11—The night before a holiday 12—A combining of two voice parts lft— A ruminating mammal 21—Within 2H— Rupees (abbr.) 25—To Inspire with reverence 26— cgan again 27—Rejected 28—A path of travel 2fr—A part of the body SO—Those who Judge m a n u s c r i p t s 32—A fruit (pi.J 33—To drink with the t o n g u e 35—To commit theft 36—To await with a n x i e t y 44—A business associate 43—Tbe silk from the Assam silk worm 47—AUo 4*—A thick black s u b s t a n c e 50— Any of Swiss mountains 51—A bird 54—To purse the lips 57—In such a manner 5ft— Half the width ot an em «1 — Sot far 6 2 — E m p l o y s 01—.Native metallic compound «5—MoUtened 67—Jiolae AM—Belonging to It 60—A sphere 70—A gyimy g e n t l e m a n 71—A girl 72—A nutrition* seed served as v e g e - table The solution will appear In next Issue 1 Solution of Last Week's Puzzle. P A R Y V[E T| E.j b A 0 R t B A T L E. R £ D IM R AD 6 U 1N u A D 1 R D C L N Al I 0 •Ej KkA HSH en HEH 1 I t 1 I I I I 1 l'H-11' 1 I I 1 I 1 M I 1 I I H I I I I 1 M 1 1 i 1 I I I I I I 1 I I I 1 1 ! I HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE W h e n the correct letters are placed In the w h i t e spacea this pussle will spell words both vertically and hortsontally. The first letter In each word la indicated by a number, which refers to the definition listed below the pusale. T h u s No. 1 under the column headed "horizontal" defines a word which will All the white spacea up to the first black square to tbe right, and a number under "vertical" defines a word which will fill the w h i t e squares to the next black one below. No letters go In the black spaces. All words used are dictionary words, except proper nnmes. Abbreviations, s l a n g , Initials, technical farms and obsolete forms are indicated la the definition*. I M l I 1 I I 1 I")' 1-H-H I I I I I 11 1 I I I 11 1 M 1 I 1 1 I I I I I 1 M I I 1 I I I 1 WOMAN WRITES OF ENGLISH CONCEIT An American journalist asked me If I thought his people thought more of themselves than the British did. 1 said It was a nice point, and added : "You do not think more of yourselves than we do, hut you think more about yourselves. We live in an older and more Interesting country than JOT do, but you won't hear an Englishman ask any foreigner what he thinks of England; nor, I am frald—If an opinion either praising or adverse were volunteered—would he care a rap for the reply." As a nation we are not touchy or vain, but we are conceited, M.-rgot Asqulth declares in the London Magazine. Vanity undermines self-confidence, conceit stimulates It; and if success Is the object aimed at, I do not know a defect more likely to Insure failure than vanity. If you refute this by citing the famous men who have been vein, you find that their vanity Jid not cover the ground ; It was redeemed by qualities of heart, head or Judgment rare even in the humble. Love Wavers at Religion In India there Is a Christian community that contains a large number of Hindu women who have been born Into or professed the Christian religion. Great alarm Is being felt Just To Cat Dawn Housework British womw have organized to promote the ope of electrical appliances In the homes of O e a t Britain, ft Is said that the report* of labor saved in American home* through electricity have been responsible for the movement. A Stiff From Bowling Ben—I'm a little stiff from bowltftg. BtU—Where did yor say you were from? now because gome of these Christianized women are marrying out of the Christian religion by choosing husbands who have not been converted. One of the reasons Is that there ure too few Christian men in the community. Another reason Is purely economic In that the Christian young men are not able to support these girls In the manner offered by those who profess the so-called pagan religions of the country. Manchuria Branches Oat A modern spinning mill has been completed at Liaoyung. the first Japanese plant of its kind in Manchuria. Ten thousand spindles out of 32.0U0 are being worked, but the entire Installation la expected to be in operation by next spring. The number of hands, now 700, will be Increased to about 2,500. Nntlve cotton only Is available and In limited quantities, but is of splendid quality.—Family Herald. Best Coating for Iron If entirely Impervious, either tin or r.lnc coatings will protect Iron. As. however, such coatings are almost Invariably porous or are likely to be penetrated by abrasion, the zinc coatings furnish better protection because the exposed Iron does not rust as long as zinc Is present In close proximity, Tin coatings, on the other hand, a o celerate the corrosion of any exposed Iron. The Procrastinaior I have noticed thai every man who really amounts to a good deal la prompt; he mates few appointments, and keeps them. And when be works, he works, . . But look ont for the man who loafs half the time daring his business hours, and is n e w • on time,—E- W. Howe's Monthly. I I I I I I H I I I I I I I I I I H I I I I I T POINTS ON KEEPING WELL DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor of " H E A L T H " 1 M I 1 - I H l H l l l l l l l l l l l l l l ] (CO. 1SZ6, Weslcrn Newipaprr Union.) DO SEEDS CAUSE APPENDICITIS? ONE of the widespread popular beliefs \# that seeds cause appendicitis. TIiis Idea la inherited by the public from doctors, who, early In the history of our present-day knowledge of the disease, thought that inflammation of the appendix was due to small foreign bodies getting into the appendix and causing irritation. In many instances, among the first cases operated on, seeds or small, hard masses of food were found in the appendix after it was removed. From this, many surgeons assumed that the seeds were responsible. Larger experience has shown that the presence of these substances was accidental and had nothiDg to do with the disease Itself. Appendicitis is sometimes referred to by newspaper paragraphers and Joke editors, as a recent Invention of doctors or as a new disease. The question is often asked "Why did no one ever hear of appendicitis until a comparatively few years ago? Bless your heart, they did. and many of them died of it. Only the doctors of 50 years ago didn't call it appendicitis. They called it "Inflammation of the bowels," and they gave their patients opium to control the pain until they got well or died. You see. they didn't dure open the abdomen, to find out what was going on inside. It was not until Basteur and Lister showed surgeons how any part of the body could be opened up and closed again without injury to the patient, that anything could be done for such conditions. Seeds are occasionally found In the appendix, but only rarely. Murphy, of Chicago, found them in less than 2 per cent of his cases. Bryant of New York, another great surgeon, said they only occurred In about one-half of 1 per cent or one case out of two hundred. Appendicitis Is the result of indigestion. But every one has Indigestion. Why doesn't every one have appendicitis? Because some fortunate persons have a very liberal blood supply to the appendix. They can stand an occasional Inflammation without harm. But a person who has small arteries or whose appendix Is twisted and narrow, doesn't get off so easily. A small amount of swelling will shut off the blood vessels. Then the appendix softens and breaks and peritonitis results. How do you know whether you are in the lucky or the unlucky gronp? You don't. But if you are past fortyfive and have never had it, you needn't worry. You probably never will have It. Most cases occur between, ten and forty-five. During these years, don't overeat and avoid Indigestion. THE PAlNS OF FLAT FEET Benzine J 00 Years Old The discovery of benzine was flrat announced by Michael Faraday 100 years ago the sixteenth of June. FLAT feet, otherwise called broken arches, Is a condition which comes on slowly and insidiously, While not dangerous to life, it can produce far more suffering and Incapacity than many much more serious conditions. The human foot Is a marvehmsly effective machine. Like the hand, it bears In its structure evidence of the long ages of development through which it went to reach Its present efficiency. While the sole of the foot, with Its muscles and heavily padded skin surface, is fairly flat, the bones of the foot are not flat at all, but are arched to support the weight of the body and also to balance the tody In any position which It may assume. The rear of the arch is formed by the heel bone or os calcla. as It Is called. The front rests on the heads of the bones of the two outer toes. These bones are closely and firmly bound together by dense and strong ligaments, so that the arch Is solid and compact. Pivoted to the bone which forms the keystone of this arch are the long bones of the leg, so that the body weight is held up by the bony arch. But If this were all, we wonld go about like a beginner learning to skate. The second arch helps us to maintain our balance. This is formed by the bones of the big toe, which, spreading In, form a brace which holds the body up, Just as the outrigger on a South Sea islander's narrow and wabbling ennoe keeps the boat erect and prevents It from capsizing. If yon will watch dosely when standing or walking, you will realize that it is the pressure of the under side of the big toe on the ground that holds yon erect. If now from overweight, Improperly fitting shoes or stockings, stretching of the ligaments holding the bones together or any other cause, the bones pull apart, then the arch sinks down. Instinctively the person to whom tills happens turns his feet out when he walks, so ns to give the big toes greater leverage and so maintain his balance. This shifts the weight Ktill farther Inward and forces the arch lower. This pulling apart of the bones stretches the ligament*, while the unnatural position ttrea the muscles, and as a result the person with fiat feet may and does have pains almost everywhere, since the whole bodily balance is disturbed. Headache, eye ache, backache, leg ache and foot ache are a few of the moat common discomfort* of this very distressing condition. & P. J.GAUDIN SKOKIE CXJUNTRT CUUB fc UKION UEAOUB CLUB vlfc. l»»t. Wealcru N«w«e»liM Cn'<"»-) Wrtct Action. One of the greatebt golf players cow living wrote that he never was able to understand what waa meant by wrist action. He must have been serious is the jtatement. It waa made for publication. Other writers have advanced the same idea, but with less authority than that from the expert. The statement of the expert ha? been noted so widely that it seem* worth while to let any golfer prove for himself or herself whether there is wrist action and its effect when the club and ball are In contact. Let as agree that distance and accuracy depend on tbe speed and position of the club head when it and the ball are In contact. There are golfers who can readily drive 200 yards with their arms alone, getting no benefit from any other part of their body. A less number can drive a ball 150 yards with the pivot alone, keeping the arum absolutely stiff in front of them. It is doubtful if a ball ever has been driven much over 200 yards without wrist action. For proof, stiffen the wrists firmly and make the rest of the swing regularly. Have a friend watch the operation and then take your regular awing with the wrists acting as usual. Very probably you and certainly your friend can see the club head move much faster when the regular swing is taken. We will all agree that, provided the club Is faced properly, the faster movement will produce the longer ball. Now take the club clear back and bring the hands down about to the waist without moving the wrists from their natural position at the top of the swing. The club is pointing up at an angle of about forty-five degrees. By moving the hands clear down and through where the ball would be and keeping the wrists locked, you will find the club head gets over the ball about the time the hands ure nearing the finish of the swing. Now go back to the waist-high position of the hands and finish the swing with the wrists alone, moving the arms only as much as Is necessary. You will find the wrfsfs are responsible for a full third of the distance and at least half of the speed. That is wrist action. Perfecting the Swing. For every golfer short of the expert class, it can be put down as a fact that there is an error in the swing vvery time the club goes over the line of flight. Sole the club on a line, the line supposedly pointing toward the hole. Swing the club back ami forth slowly and then at full speed. At top speed you will not see much of the club head, but you can see whether the club goes straight back on the line for several inches, then is lifted inside of the line and on the down swing does not go over the line until it has passed the spot where the ball should be. Of course the club goes over the line In the old-fashioned method of making a cut shot and when the star golfer plays for an intentional slice, But It is the sheerest folly for any average player to attempt such shots. Until the last of the chrysnlis*stage when the good player is emerging into the star class, it Is better to stick to the one plan of perfecting what one has In the way of a swing. No golfer In ^IOO years, from beginner to star, ever hu* so perfected his swing that he can always duplicate it. There come limes when one or more elements go wrong and there Is a session of practice abend to regain the form that wag supposed to be almost automatic. The most common variation from form is in letting the club go over the line. It often happens that even an experienced player Is not conscious of this fault and adopts another fnult for correction. He may change his ferm by toeing In the club, by changing the grip further to the right or by changing to a closed stance from the original square or open stance. Whatever change Is made must be wrong, from the fact that one error cannot be used! to overcome another and s\a anything but harm. If one has anchored the fundamentals of the swing and knows why certain things are necessary, one may work out his own salvation by Intelligent practice. If the care cannot be found, the only thing to do is to take your troubles to the professional. Jerry Travers won a national championship when hfs wooden shots became so Inaccurate that he actually abandoned their use, using a cleek from the tee. His trouble was a hitch In his hack swing which was easily corrected. Expensive Thread *ln these days of high prices nothing can surprise ns, but what would you say to thread, linen thread, costing $2,500 a pound?" 'Td say impossible." "And there you'd show your ignorance, for It's as true as gospel that flax or linen thread, which most people couldn't tell from a spool of cotton, costs $2,500 a pound, and even $3,000 in some cases. This thread is extraordinarily perfect fine and strong. tt is used for making the costliest lace. point d'AIeneon. and so on. Point d'Aleneon Is worth $6,000 a yard and a yard weighs practically nothing. So wonder, then, the raw material comes high. "It's like grass at $2,000 a ton. That staggers you, too, eh? Well, the gmm required for the flnest Panama hats— th« $100 kind—costs $2,000 a ton ea*^ Uy.M—Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph. V V m .'.*'; * THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL B y Qkatics Sughroe \ UAST S O M M E * FR-WA A SUCK YAUUUG ^ALfcSAAAU, ^ / VJMD TtJU? AMOS t t ¥*3UWO M A K * W \ * R\CW * AMOS 90W0 n v e €YD<S* wvSY V J E E * pofv ^ ^ . o o o ^ r r w o ! l< ^ \ ^ 3 F Sometimes It Don't Happen $ U C K H O S & U E . V i w O H A S MAOE A PftACYtSE O f pAfciW<5 "YKAiUS -TO eiCoSS^GtS, TTUEO Yt> 6EAT Y U E K M O ^ G U Y H i M Y E D " -co - r u e . M A » U ' S Y R * * * fcRASSinGr». U E CXO \ ^ A S etEW * * W U G KEftoSEWE OU YWB R R S To SPECO rr UP FEAWUS YVtAY «3KE VJOCLD BE LAYfc W U 90^>c«t L A S Y &<**, MRS < o ^ G & e c S P D O R * O K e * o s e u 6 AS OSUA^ An© £OP**e*- \MA5 R4GHY QU Y1AAE • «t \w, '*rrTT*7?T ffI /A ^ \ THE FEATHERHEADS Br L F Van Zdin The Attack—and Retreat YES, ITS SPRING \ / GOSH THEY'RE T o o G O O D CLEANING & I ' M ] / To Give AWAY, AREM'T TWEY ? GQifio To G I V E I \ CAIY'T TOU \ * E A R ' E M A P E W MORE T m E S WHAT'} THE USE OF G I V I M G ANYTHING fVHAI AFTER IT'S ALL \>;ORM OUT ? IF 1 KEEP M Y CLOSET 5O FILLED >WITH OLD CLOTHES THERE ^ON'T BE ANY BOQM FOR ^ £ ^ o n f hi TME TROUftLt * I T H lOU IS,X0U HAMG ON To A MiCKlE SO TIGMT YOU COULDN'T OPEN YOUR ^ A M D To TAKE A D O L L A R BILL if IT CAME ALONG THE OMLY THING" YOU E V E « G I V E A<J«AT rS ADVtCE T H A T I S N ' T ^ O C T H AMYTHinO IF YOU D i D N T HAN<3 on TO YOUR OLD IDEAS 50 TiGHf r*w£>E YOU'D BE ABLE TO GRASP A MEW Qfi£ ONCE IN A WWiLE HOME WANTED FOR A BABY r CO > DEAft, ; P l t A i t \ tT"» K ( A * BAfc^ fcAiM LOCK • &A&V.J ih « l ! V."iT A MiMUTfc, WAfT T I L L \ R o * TMHOOCM Twii L I T T L C . CAOCtrtf THE CLANCY KIDS If t l t r * W«rt MM Like Chippio Tb«r« N«v«r Wo«l< Qf FERCT L. CROSBY r Just Received Another Shipment of Fine Imported C H I N A At Popular Prices LINFS BAZAAR Howell, Opposite Courthouse NOTICE I am BOW ready and prepared to do aU kind* of dental work at my office, over Barry's Drug Store, three days each week— Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and other days by special appointment. Dr. R. G. Sigler Phone 18F21 fc.ll , • • • ! • M I • - M - • • l - . l I • — • — 1 I . - I I I — . . - 1 . I • •* Horse Shoeing, General Repairing MARION Ford Repairing F. C BRENN1NGSTALL PatteysviUe Michigan r* Funeral Director P. R SWARTHOUT Phone No. SO Kfich. PERCY E L L I S J AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Not the Longest List of References JUST THE BEST ^inckney, Phone 19F11. a s WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S Mrs. fr'rtuik O. Beach of Howell visited Mrs. Mary Miilcr and Mr*. Alfred P f a u last week. Mr. und Mrs. Miller of Detroit visited their sou who 15 spending the summer at Guy Wright's. Mr. and Mrs. W'ai. duller are entertaining their d a u g h t e r s und families. L. (J. Woll a n d wife, Lee AbhraiuS and family, Lewis ^Voil and wife spent the Fourth at Coon Lake. Mrs. Foster White and d a u g h t e r of Lansing spent the past week at P e t e r Rcdinger's. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Gaffney and M a t t H o l u n g c r and family were in Ann Arbor Sunday to see Joseph Fink who is seriously ill. Ernest White had his hand badly inj u r e d last -week while working in the Spencer-Smith factory. Mrs. C. K. M a r s t o n of Howel entertained last W e d n e s d a y evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Sumner Frisbee. Those present were Albin Pfau and family, Alfred Pfau and Sumner Frisbee and families and Mr. Yearn of Ann Arbor. J a c k and Bob W h i t e spent last week in Anderson with Ben White and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Smith entertained on July 4th, II. W. Norton ana wife of Howell, J. Knecht and family of Grand Rapids, H e n r y Norton and family of D e t r o i t ; Charles B. Norton and family of Queens, N-.- V., H. W. Norton J r and family Last Lansing, Mrs. E d n a Coleman and daughters of Howell. Mrs. Ethel Frisbee and daughter Evelyn J e a n of Howell spent Wednesday with Mrs. J. D. White. F. E. Beach and family and Henry at Lem Hedicans. Several of the neighbors from this vicinity and from East Marion spent the Fourth at Reeves. While in bathing Nina Pfau and Helen White came near loosing their lives Sumner Fris*bee of Howell j u m p e d into the water with his clothes on, and rescued the girls who were both exhausted. Mr. and Mrs, E d w i n Nash are entertaining their d a u g h t e r and family from Detroit. John R u t t m a n , F r e d Berry, August R u t t m a n * a n d families spent J u l y l-th at Win. R u t t m a n ' s . Ernestine Crofoot is seriously ill with inside goitre and heart trouble. Lee Leavey and b r o t h e r George of Jackson left S a t u r d a y morning for a 2'i days trip to California by special train with the Elks Drill team and several other Elks from Jackson, They will all pitch tents and camp out one week at P o r t l a n d , Ore., where the drill team gives their drills. About 75,000 Elks are expected to be present July 1« to 1H. About 2000 are expected to make the climb on Mount Hood, about ()0 miles from P o r t l a n d . Trips to Longview, Wash., to visit the big saw mills; to V a n c o u v e r , to Oregon City land several other Oregon trips to the ocean bench. Then several trips in California before returning, Mrs. G. B. Patterson and daughter Helen and Leo Leavey of Jackson were recent visitors at J. D. White's. 0 SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC T HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office in Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. *M»»»»» >»»»»»%%%»*»%%%»»%%»»»»»»« i 1 Drs. H J. & C. L SIGLER PINCKNEY Offic* H«irsi 1 0 0 to £ 3 0 P. M. »%%»»»»»»+»«»»»%»»• «««%»»%»%»%»^ [ an The picnic held at Rush Lake on the Fourth of July was a decided success in every way. The weather was ideal; the dinner bountiful; and the spirit of happiness was everywhere in evidence. While the water prtved a great attraction, as usual, much interest was shown in the games and contests, winners being announced as follows: Bald Headed Kace David Jones Wheel-barrow Race Andrew Campbell, Lonnic Slambrook LWe Wire Race Lonnie Van Slambrook Tug-of-War Prim»fry—Girls. Men—One Camp . bell's side. Lolly Pop Races I. P r i m a r y - E v e l y n Hrndee. 0. I n t e r m e d i a t e — G e r a l d Henry . Ladies—Mrs. H a r r i s of P o ' n t i a c , a guest At the Snively lion i e . 4. Men—Myron Schoenhals. Ball Games Girls won from ladies; J" joys won from men. 0 _ MITE SOCIETY S' UPPER Mr. and Mrs. Arlington Thompson of' Williamstun visited at the home of C. Bollinger Sunday. Koy Shipwan and family of Lansing were the guests of Alger Miller over Sunday. The Huwlctt family had tt reunion at llomewild Beach at H o w a r d Marshall's cottage S a t u r d a y . Besides the members of the family who live in this vicinity, there were present, Dr, Root. Howlett of Caro, Dr. E d w a r d Howlett of Pontiuc, and Louis Howlett of Howell a n d their families. Milton B a r r e t t was the guest of Y. A. Howlett and family during the past week. Mrs. Josephine Abbott of Howell spent p a r t of the past week with friends a n d relatives here. George Femi and family and L.' L. H a r r i s all of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs. Kmily H a r r i s . The Ladies Aid Society met with Mrs. Joe Brown for supper Thursday afternoon was well attended. $1(J.7.:> was taken in. Leslie Spalding and family will spend the week with their many friends here. T h e y have lived in Perry since her s u m m e r vacation with her father. A golf t o u r n a m e n t was held at the Grebridge golf course T h u r s d a y afternoon, the Gregory and Chelsea clubs competing. A good score was made by both G r e g o r y winning over the Chelsea men. The low score for the l b holes was 96. Dinner was served the men at the home of Mrs. Mima Kose in Unadillu. Our club will play a ret u r n t o u r n a m e n t at Chelsea in the iiear future. The funeral services for James Barton were held Friday. Alvin Dixon and family of Howell spent S u n d a y at the Will Buhl home. Mrs. Mabel B a r t r o n of Rochester, N. Y. and her daughter Isabell are making an extended visit at the home of hTT p a r e n t s , Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bowen. Miss Rose H a r r i s of Detroit spent the past week with her mother, Mrs. Emily H a r r i s . The Roepcke family had a picnic at Joslin lake the F o u r t h . All the children and grandchildren spent S a t u r d a y at the home of Mr. und Mrs. E. A. " Kuhn. There were L>1 children u n d e r 10 years of age present. Mrs. E u l a Giltner won one of the lots given a w a y at the Peach Recreation Park S a t u r d a y . Mrs. F r a n k Hopkins has been called to Lodi by the sudden death of a sister who was injured in an automobile accident a few days ago. C. F. Bollinger and Leslie Gilmore were in Jackson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Lynn Parrish of J a c k - son were with his p a r e n t s Mr. and Mrs. Kci. Kickard for the week end Roy Placeway and family attended the Rogers reunion at Qyincey, Mich. Saturday. Forty-nine was the attendance at Sunday School S u n d a y . Mr. and Mrs. Warmer Denton of Detroit spent the latter p a r t of the week with his father, S. * A. Denton. Dr. and Mrs. ' W r i g h t of Ypsilanti called on frieiids here Sunday evening, Mrs. Estelle V.'ordcn had a Quilting Bee at her homp, Wednesday afternoon. A Sunday ,S/ohool class p a r t y was held at the h ome of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bollinger T'.iesday evening. Over 25 were preser it. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Conke were in Marion, T hursday. The dr ath of Ed. Croman at Grass Lake, u cousin of F. A. and T. H. Howlct' t, H o w a r d Marshall, called those brcthr en a n d their families to the fun. eral ? crvices Sunday at 2 o'clock. M\-, and Mrs. T. H. Howlett were Sun day visitors at tlveir daughter's bo? ne in Stockbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Childs of Battle C reek were S a t u r d a y and Sunday visi- ' ors at the Parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Childs of Battle Creek were S a t u r d a y and Sunday visitors at the parsonage. The Mite Society of x o r t h H a m b u r g church will meet at f h c h o m e o f M i s s \ 1 0 l a Petteys on T nursdav, July 9th, for supper. Every- b o d v c o m c . GREGORY CHURCH NOTES Milton W. Dresael, Pastor WiD Have Some Soon. What? Pocohontas Coal c v. VAN WINKLE If you are hungry for the fellowship of Christians, If you want food for your soul then come to all the services of our church. A t 10:30 next Sunday the subject will be "Weapons for the Christian's Conflict.", Sunday School at 11:30. The P a s t o r wants to share with aU the readers of this article the inspiring and helpful messages t h a t God gives to him from t h e Holy Scriptures. Evening subject—The Eventful Caree of P a u l . " Have you ever studied Dispensational T r u t h ? You will have an opportunity to do so in our T h u r s d a y night p r a y e r service at 8:00 o'clock. We are ambassadors for Christ as though God did beseech you by u s : we p r a y you In Christ's stead, be ye reconciled to God. - • • 0 KING'S DAUGHTERS MEET The Kings Daughters were very pleasantly entertained last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. H . Gardner. The devotional and initiation service* were conducted by Mrs. H. E. Maycroft. Mrs. Eric Dans farorcd at the piano and Mrs. H. £ . May croft gave vocal selections. A pot lack luncheon was served : HAROLD LLOYD in "SAFETY LAST" * N /SO. '<*& m > * • « ' <*XJ > $m& mm m mi m :-*v*::: <m :-ys.-: iiSwS Also the End of the Serial "In the Toils" Showing How the Police of Any Big City Cope with The Master Minds of Lawlessness A GREAT PATHE SERIAL Pinekney Opera House Saturday, July 11 Coming July 18, Richard Talmadge Jimmies Millions Pathe Our Gang Comedy "July Days' Fable, Hawks of the Sea CHICK FEED _3 STAtcriHGfOOQ Agents for The Only Complete Chick Food in One Sack i „ WITH BUTTERMIlK C h a m b e r l a i n ' s * fiRrECTBHAND CHICK FEED StartinTgh aen Od rDigeivneallo Dpirnyg Food WO COBM MO t O W t k TMOUIVI DONT FORGET WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR ~ * » G A R D E N S E E D S BULK AND PACKAGE A FEW SPRING SPECIALS $8.00 Stewart Hand Power Horse Clippers $5.50 $4-50 Electric Toaster $3.00 $2.00 Electric Carting Iron sSc $3.00 Radio Watch __ __ $2.35 $1.50 Watch _ 11.20 V75 Watch $1.35 51-50 Alarm Clock $1.15 v1.75 Alarm Gock . „«. , $1.45 c U I C J U I I d L C Paint and Varnish Products Tecplc Hardware mmmmmmmmmmm mmm hi';. m E&T ,*,/ t*\ ; * • • - * V * T * * T * ' T7TI " " * " * • » , ' *'•• > y J B f ? ^ ^ * ^ & » ' •• '•"*£• JH$. PWGKNEY DISPATCH For the best of eats Come to our store Our groceries and meats You'll like more and more Reason & Reason WE TAKE CARE OF OUR FARMERS All banking needs, of course, are cared for. That is our business. But we try to do more than that. The varied information that passes through this institution often enables us to give valuable tips to our farmers. In this way we can, and gladly be, of wider service. PINCKNEY STATE BANK SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE PINCKNEY BAKERY HOME MADE BREAD IS DIFFERENT TRY OURS ITS BETTER G. B L A N K E N , Prop. The Pinckney Fruit Store With a New, Fresh Stock of Candies, Nuts, Fruits and Vegetables for the Season California (granges, Grape Fruit Bananas, Apples, Figs, Dates Grapes, Cocoanuts Lettuce, Green Onions, Radishes Cabbage, Celery • The Ice Cream Season We are fully equipped for the best refreshment service. Every detail fully provided for. Try Our k e Cream. Y M H L i e IL JOE GENTILE P i n c k n e y D ^ p a t c h Entered at the Poeteffiee at Pinckney, Mich., M Second 01AM Matter LIKOU L SIITH PUBLISHER Sabscrlptt»n, $1.26 a Year la Advance LOCAL AM) n i m g j i Miisi Jeaiiettc Bcudette of Chicago is visiting at the home of Dr. H. G. Sigler. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Reason of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reason. Floris Moran family of G r a n d Rapids are spending the week with S. K. Swarthout and family. Betty and Helen Devereaux are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Frank Shields of Howell. Fred Hemingway of Gregory visited his sister here this week. Fred Grieve and family of Ann Arbor visited his mother, Mrs. Phoebe Grieve Sunday. Emerson Kinsey wife and daughter visited Mrs. Phoebe Grieve Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hoff, Mr. and Mrs George Foster of Flint spent the week end with the Misses Hoff Mr. and Mrs. J a s . Green of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Gail Middleton, Mr. and Mrs. Framcis Carr and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. C a r r and Donald Carr of Detroit were week end visitors at the home of Mrs. Sarah Carr. I'd. Jeffreys and Stephen Jeffreys of Detroit were week end guests of Matt Jeffreys. J. H. Read of Waterford, J. Van Wagoner and family of Pontiac were recent visitors at the home of C. S Harger. Mrs. R. J. Carr and d a u g h t e r s visited her mother at Byron the first of the week. Miss Mvrtle Gallup of Howell and Mr. Philip Beahnn of Muscatine, Iowa, were married by Rev. W. Crossland at Pontine, July 3. The bride is a graduate of PincMurjey hig school. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Monks spent the past week on a trip Hast. They took a steamer to Buffalo, thence by rail to New York city and returned in an automobile. Bry^n McCluskey of Detroit spen; the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B McCluskey. The regular meeting of Pinckney Chapter No. 115, O. K. S. will be held Friday evening, July 10th, Mrs. R. H. Teeple spent a few days the past week with Mrs. Geo. M Martin and sons of Chelsea. F. F a r n u m carries his right arm in a sling- broken at the elbow when he slipped and fell while unloading a loan of poultry. C. V. Van Winkle spent the Fourth at Houghton lake. Caspar V o l l m e r has accepted the position of fireman in one of the Northville public buildings. H e has been janitor of the Pinckney school the past year and his work has given the best of satisfaction. Fnigik Kennedy and family of Detroit arc camping at Baughn's Bluffs. Mr. and Mrs. E. Sellman and son of Detroit spent Sunday with Louis Shehan and family. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Hennett and son Jack of Detroit were visitors at the C W. Barry home over the Fourth. Mr. Hannett returned home Sunday, while Jack and his mother will remain for a few days. Dillivan Durkee of Los Angeles, who is visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity were Sunday callers in Pinckney with Floyd Durkee of Chelsea. Work of re-roofing the opera house is completed and the decorating in the interior will be done this week. Extensive improvements on the M Lavey and B. Van Blaircum homes will make fine improvements for Main street in t h a t block. The Lavey home is being converted into a bungalow and the V^n Blaircum home is bein}. veneered with brick. Mrs. H. B. Gardner, Misses F a n n y Monks and Nellie G a r d n e r spent the Fourth with Charles Runciman ano family of Stockbridge. Miss May ^Jurchiel of Walkerville was a week end guest of R. T. Read and family. Chester Woodworth and wife of Detroit were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Devereaux T h u r s d a y evening. Mr. and Mrs Carver and Miss Pulve. of Jackson spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Read. Mrs. L. A. Carniebael of Beechwoori is visiting the Haze Sisters. Mr. and Mrs Fred Lake and Alden Carperrter were Whitmore Lake visitors Saturday. N. F. Chubb and wife of Wcbberville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hendee Saturday. Miss Bessie Swarthout visited Chel sea friends the first of the week. Dr. C. B. Gardher and family of Lansing visited Mrs. H. B. G a r d n e r the last of the week. Miss Bessie Swarthout visited Chelsea friends the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller were Lansing visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Vince and son of Byron were guests of Jesse Richtrdten the first of the week. Edward Bigelow and wife and »uas of Lanatng were Sunday callers at the home of Mrt>. H. B. Gardner. Herbert Allen and faiuily of L a n s m g and Mr. a%d Mrs. Clyde Darrow and sous of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Flora Darrow. Misb Carmen Leland is spending the week in Ground Rapids. Mr. amd Mrs. W. II. Bowman spent the week end in Battle Creek. A. H. Van Gorder and wife, i i a i e n Van Gorder and wife uf Grand Rapids, W. H. H o r t o n and wife and d a u g h t e r and Scott H o r t o n of Webbervilie spent the 4th of July with Mr. and Mry \V. 11. Leland. Prof. Theodore Gaul and family of A';in Arbor were over Sunday guests of F. D. Johnson. Lee Smith and wife of Wayne were guests of Mrs. John Chalker Saturday. Mrs. Emuiett Berry and children or Stockbridge spent Sunday with Mrs. Mrs. Alfred Monks. Louis Clinton and family visited Gregory relatives Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mallock and daugliter May of Detroit were week end visitors at the home of Patsy Kennedy. G. W. Dinkle and wife, Flo>d Weeks and family spent the week end in Kalamazoo. Mrs. Frank MeCabe of Battle Creek is a visitor at the home of W II. H U H - ii) a n . Mrs. Victor Johnson of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs. II. H. Gardner. A. (.'. Watkins and Mr. and Mrs. Long of Detroit, Mr. ami Mrs. Will Dixon of Dexter sepnt the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Swarthout. Miss Edna Kraft and nephew of Detroit are visiting Mrs. Harold Swarthout. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swarthout spent the week end with their daughter at Linden. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walsh and daughter Shirley of Royal Oak, Win. McQuillan rtnd family and C'has. Knapp of Howell spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Devereaux. Ona Campbell and family were in Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti Sunday. Mrs. John Jeffreys and daugliter Lucy are visiting relatives in Kalaniao CHURCH COMMUNITY SERVICES C O N G R E G A T I O N A L C H U R C H Rev. H. E. Maycroft, Pa»tor Morning worship 10:30. The Better Sanctuary Sunday School 11:30. Christian Endeavor 7:15. EveJiing Worship 8:00. The Beauty that is Real o ST. M A R Y ' S C H U R C H Rev. F . J. McQuillan, Pastor Masses during summer months 7:30 and 9:30 a. IU. Last mass followed by Benediction of the blessed Sacrament. Catechism for children every Sunday immediately after mass. WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. H A N D Y MAN* W A N T E D to help build a log cabin at North Lake. A. F. Wegener. S E E D B E A N S F O R S A L E — F r e e from blight. $0.00 cwt., cash. John Hassencahl, B A R R E D ROCK C H I C K S for J u n e $13 per hundred, White Leghorns $10. Mrs. Nora Sider F O R S A L E — S e e d beans, early seed potatoes, tame hay, top buggy, springtooth h a r r o w , 2 h. platform spring wagon. Lawrence Spears. F O R S A L E — Q u a n t i t y Mrs. Alfred Monks. of tame hay. F O R S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d Poland China Boar. E d . Spears, one mile west of Pinckney. D O L L U P T H E O L D BUS—And make it look as if it had some pep. David J o n e s , automobile finishing. C A S H P A I D — F o r false teeth, gold crowns and bridges, old magnet points a n d old gold. Mail to H o k e Smelting a n d Refining Co., Otsego, Mich. L e t us hear from you. F O R S E R V I C E — P o l a n d China bonr %(W. E. Livingston s t r a i n ) . Paul Jrohey. W I L L CALL—Wednesday ot every week for j u n k of ail kinds. Rag.?, rubbers, papers, magasines, metal, e t c Notify Dispatch office. Also p a y highest prices for second hand furnit u r e ; H. S t o r e y , P h o n e 97M Dexter. F L U F F R U G S — I f you bare any carp e t to make into rugs—-drop ns a card. We furnish borders free. You will like our work and our price*. Pinckney Fluff R a g Co., P m e k n e y , Mich. FOR S E R V I C E — S h o r t h o r n Durham Ball tJifibU for rtftatry. Ed. Spear*. nuncs or n o n u a The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our Ice Cream Parlors The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to produce something new—something different in Ice Cream Flavors. Just now they are specializing on Cherry Ice Cream a most delectable frozen dainty, with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and satisfying congealed refreshment. Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream in which the purest Maple Juices flavor various Nut Meats, blended and frozen for your approval. If you have not yet tried either of these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. BARRY'S NYAL DRUGS STORE S Why Throw It Away? Electric light is cheap—the cheapest thing we buy, of modern life's necessities. And it is the thing we most commonly waste—in home, in store, in factory. We waste it thoughtlessly, lavishly, expensively. Most homes, many factories, countless stores are ill-lighted, with results that are highly disadvantageous: strained vision; decreased production: loss of busines.. Poor lighting is not always caused by shortage of lamps or candlepower. In many cases from 20 to 40 per cent more light could be obtained without increasing the light bill from the present equipment—if only the lamps are kept clean. Lamps should be washed every day; wiped with a damp cloth every week; washed with soap and water every month. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY MINING WHITE GOLD Of ;ill years, this one, no doubt will prove the value of a few good acres of alfalfa on every farm. The alfalfa plant lias the faculty of producing a good crop in spite of the weather conditions. The biggest factor essential in fretting a good stand is to have sufficient lime in the soil. Most soils in the country are very deficient in lime. Marl, or White Gold is surely one of the greatest salvations in overcoming this ohstacle. Through the efforts of the Michigan State College and. County Agent's activities two demonstrations have been arranged for the county this month. Upwards of 100 yards will be dug at these demonstrations and will be made available for farmers in the different communities. The demonstrations have been arranged as follows: Fred Teeple F a r m , P u t n a m Twp.— July 10, 11 and 13. Three days of real digging. On Saturday, J u l y 11, a community Pot Luck dinner has been arranged for noon, followed by a short program. The use of the hand m a d e lime spreader will be demonstrated at t h a t time. C. M. P o t t e r Farm, Cedar Lake, Marion Twp., J u l y 15, 16, and 17,. The big day J u l y 16. Pot Luck dinner and program following. If you can't spned the entire day, pack your dinner, bring your family and spend a couple of hours on either the 11th or 16th. A QUIET FOURTH IN PINCKNEY There were no celebrations in the village on the F o u r t h , but the lakes fn the vicinity were visited by t h o u s a n d / from the city who took advantage of the short two days' vacation to visit the many summer resorts. The Sunday School picnic a tRush lake was a complete success rfnd dances at Patterson lake and others were well patronized. The stores in Pinckney were open until noon and were kept busy furnishing supplies to the pleasure seekers. The afternoon was quiet but In the evening, insistent demands for eatables, etc. by the many visitors m a d e it necessary to open again. Both C. \V. Barry and J o e Gentile report record breaking business in k e cream and refreshments. The supply of ice cream proved i n a d e q u a t e and supplies were rushed to Pinckney from Ann Arbor a n d J a c k s o n . The summer business in P i n c k n e y ii increasing—each season showing biff increases. CARD OF THANKS Wc take this opportunity to thank All friends and neighbors for their kindness daring our Ute bereavement, also for the the beautiful flower*, the sweet music, and Rev. Mayeroft'l words of sympathy. . Mr. tod Mr*. Rex b w a e t t - THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH fo-.fi By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN I'IK Nature-Lover has always been u "good si out." Ilia love of nature Is ttie outwurd and vLsible sii?n of an inward and splr Itual grace. Nowadays the nature-lover Is nut only a good scout hut a useful citizen. He is a useful citizen nowadays hecause there are many of him, because tie !s organized and hecause tie la aggressive In behalf of certain movements that are of vital Importance to the nation. "He" in this case Includes "she," for the women nature-lovers are quite as active as the men and have mude themselves a power In the land. And the sportsman—he's the gentleman out of doors. It's hard to define the gentleman a n c j therefore the sportsman. There are, however, certain things which mark the sportsman. He always obeys the game laws. He never takes more game or Hah than he can use. He gives the game a fair chance—lie does not shoot birds unless on the wing; he uses light tackle In angling; he does not chase down deer with an automobile. He frowns on magazine guns. He objects to gang books and is considering the adoption of the barbless hook. The market hunter and the game-hog are a stench ID his nostrils, 'ihrough organization, education and legislation he la combating the destructive Ideas of taking without returning, of destroying without providing for the future Suggestive indeed are the pictures used herewith. No. 1 shows a girl on horseback looking down from a height ID Mount Rainier National park on one of the glaciers that flow down on Hi I sides from the top of the great mountain, one of the most Impressive ID all the world. There are thrills in mountain climbing. And nature baa curative ways with work-worn huraans. Outdoor recreation In scenes of natural beauty Is the best antidote for the manifold Ills of our Twentieth century civilization, which Is too strenuous and complicated—at least In the hlg cities—to be sane and safe. It Is outdoor recreation that gives us yonng women like No. 2—she is a Mount Holyoke girl who took the Narah Streeter cup for physical perfection. No. 3 shows us Mount Rockwell an.l Two Medicine lake in Glacier National park. There are scores of <uch •eenes In our national parka. No. 4 pictures Samson Dnwley and his 16%-lnch brook trout, caught near 8jrmcuse, N. Y. The nature-lovers, jron see, have kept this stream stocked. The chance for a boy to fish is a prleeless heritage. This boy does not live, breathe and have his being In terms of the movies. He Is learning some- I tiling of life as it Is, No. a gives us a glimpse of the llarrlmnn si -tlon of the Palisades Interstate p..rk along Ihe Hudson, where hundreds of welfare organizations give New Vork hoys and girls u breath of fresh air and a taste of country Joys. The nnture-lovcr, up to about ten years ago was an easy-pilng person. He was content to enjoy nature In his own wayi The "silent places" were fast disappearing, to he sure, hut he had ten or a which were bits of the original wilder ness and wild-life sanctuaries, dedicated to the American people forever. So he went ou his way, complacent and unafraid. Congress changed this disposition overnight h,y opening up the national parks to commercial invasion under the water-power act. Thereupon the nature-lovers sent out a ration-wide "S. O. S." They first forced congress to reverse itself and exempt the national parks from the operation of the act. Next they proceeded to organize an army of defense. Finally they entered upon a constructive campaign which has made outdoor recreation In Its various phases one of the llvest nonpolitical issues of the day. This "Nature-Lovers' Army" now numbers about 5,000,000 men and women, members of more than 12,"» organization* Here are some of the more Impor- | tant things that have come about since the nature-lover hit the trail with his war paint on : The following nntionnl park3 have been established: Hawaii, Including three famous volcanoes; Lassen Volcanic in California; Mount McKinley In Alaska; Grand Canyon In Arizona; Lafayette on the island of Mount Desert. Maine; Zion in Utah (including Bryce canyon). National monuments to the number of fourteen have also been established by Presidential proclamation. Congress has established the national park service, In control of the national parks. Previously the management of the national pnrks was vested In severs! clerks In various bureaus of the Interior department; the national parks were considered a liability Instead of a great national asset. The "Sec America First" movement has been developed and carried to Increasing success. This summer more than two million Americans will vinlt the national parks and monuments and keep half a billion good American dollars at home and in circulation. i j i-H. t M 1-1 1 I I M-t-M-t"M I ' M H - r ALONG LIFE'S TRAIL By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK nrTlcial recognition by the federal government of this "Army of Nature- Lovers" came last summer In the calling tn President Co'didge of the National Conference on outdoor Recreation at Washington. The federal government's position Is now one of support and co-operation, Various com missions and committees are nuking a nation-wide survey of outdoor recreation resources of all kinds with a view to closer co-operation, One of the immediate results of the organization of the Recreation Conference Is an Investigation by an official commission this summer of scenic areas in the Blue Ridge, Croat Smoky dozen national parks I a m ] M h I n n u i l h r a v e r ( .gi o n S j W | „ , the view of estHbllshlng one or more national ;>arks in the Appalachian mountains. Congress will presumably decide at its next session whether it will appropriate funds for the purchase of areas selected by the commission. The Migratory 151 rd Treaty with Canada protects the insectivorous birds and the waterfowl. Roth are increasing rapidly, to the benellt of the farmer and the sportsman. L'n der better state laws hlg game is satisfactorily Increasing in several states. The American people are waking up to the necessity of a forestry pollcv that will save the Cnlted States from i.eoomlng a treeless nation. Nature study and natural science are being put into the schools as s part of the regular curriculum, with the view of educating the coming generation to appreciate the necessity for thj consercntlon of natural resource*— conservation meaning use without abuse. The state park movement—which includes county, municipal and community parks—-Is as flourishing RS the national p-ark movement. Save the Redwoods League has made a successful campaign for the preservation from the lumberman's ax of several virgin groves of Redwoods in California. They will be state parks and possibly a national park. The American people are being taught that nature's wild places are educational as well as recreational. Museums and nature guides in the national parks are interpreting the records of earth In the making and the living exhibits of wild animal and plant life In these natural history sanctuaries. And everywhere the "Nature-Lovers' Army" Is setting the example of good outing manners. Its rank IUJII rile pluck few wild flowers They ^pollute no streams. They leave no Utter behind them They set no forest flres. They strive ever to be Centlemen and Ladles of Outdoors. Three Aged Clocks Three clocks aggregating 800 years at age »rc on exhibition at i'lttsnVld. The oldest clock Is the property of Fred Jones. It Is a Columbus dork, and has hut one hand, and the face la marked for the hour, quarter hour and half hour. The year 1402 la the date on the box of the timepiece, which la made entirely of wood. Another of the three clocks It owned by Mr. Beaumont, and was made hy Bartholomew in 1S12 at Bristol, Conn. It Is also of wood and keeps excellent time. The third belongs to Charles S. Taylor. The clock Is an English one. made of brass composition, and Is al*>ut 200 years old It Is also a dependable timekeeper.— Boston Globe, Fifty-Fifty A little girl wax In the hahtt of stretching the truth. Her auntie told her she could never believe her, and D « * n o f M a n , U n i v * r » i t y of l l l i n o U . 1111111 in 1111 li m m i m !(£>. HZfc. W o a l a r c N a w i y a f e r U n i o n . ) PAYING THE PRICE A NDHEWS wus eighteen when he •**• came to our community. He had been brought up with more than ordinary strictness, and strangely he hud accepted us his own the principles which, tils father and mother hud taught him. He believed in honehty, und truth and moral rectitude. He lived along for the flnst two years 1 knew him quietly, In a decent und orderly way. doing his work regularly and well and living a wnole- Mtiue happy life. It was Thanksgiving day, he told me, afterward, and being far uway from home, he was restlesb and homesick. (Jriggs came into tils room, older and mure experienced than Andrews. "Let's go down town and see what we cati [tick up," he said. "You'll stagnate if you don't see a little of real life, Andrew*." And Andrews went and saw wnat some ure pleased to cull "life." He "Took a chance," and awakened u few duys luter to the realization that lie was the victim of a deadly disease. that made him shudder when he thought of the possibilities, and before a month he hud suffered a general stroke of paralysis. That was ten yeurs ago, and he has never walked since, and he never will. I visited him a few months ago and saw him wheeled about helpless by his gray-haired patient mother. There is no hope for him, no outlook. "I hear tiie whistles blow in the morning that call the' other fellows to work," he said to me, "I see the men going by to some active employmem: while I lie here like a log, alive, but helpless. 1 read of what is going on in the world, but I'm never to he a part of it. Hell, if there Is a hell, will never be worse than this. And all the tiaie mother sits by. patient, never uttering a word of blame, but the pain and disappointment of it eating her heart out." What was there to say? I had a letter from him a few days ago, "It will he ten years on the twentysecond of December," he wrote, "since I have walked, and I'm thirty years old. What I have suffered ami what my parents have suffered only God knows, often you have a chance to talk to young fellows Won't you tell them about me sometimes and say thut for the gratification of every evil passion they'll always have to pay the price'.'1' And so I'm telling you. as s lesson related the story of the boy who cried "Wolf! Wolf!"' and hnw one day the wolf renlly did come and ate up all the sheep "Ate the sheep?" "Yea." "All of them?" "Yes." "Wei]." said the child. "T don't believe you and yon don't believe me. So there:" Moral—Avoid drawing the long how when teaching the young Idea how to shoot MEETING SUCCESS MODESTLY X I 7 K COULD scarcely live In the * * same neighborhood with Turner after he beat the local record at husking corn and got his name In the weekly paper. After that he knew everything. There is a story with which most students of history are familiar of a man who in a political crisis made a wonderful speech that stirred his listeners and held them breathless, and ultimately moved them to action that vitally concerned the nation. The news of his brilliancy and his power spread over all the country and it was whispered that a new leader had arisen, a bright political star had burst into flame. But he was never heard from again, never attempted a second oratorical flight, was commonplace all the rest of his life. He had shut ail liia ammunition on the first round and was sent to the rear. He was afterwards always chesty, however, always held himself aloof from the common herd, could never quite forget that he had for a brief hour been recognized as a great man. When Paul was a freshman in college he wrote a theme for his English Instructor which drew a grade of "A" and which came back to him with the comment scrawled across It "Shows real talent. Material cleverly handled." It was an Immature wandering boyish effort dealing with philandering, and petting parties and other sex complications incident to early ador lescence, and for want of better material at hand, it was published in the college magazine—repository of many another commonplace. From that time on Panl was a literary Bolshevist. Whatever savored of orthodox religion he sneered a t The thought of mld-Victorian literature and principles moved him to laughter. "AO this religious stuff Is bosh," he admitted. "It's a sort of weak superstition which doesn't appeal to redhlooded men." Of course not. And all this time the puritanic Christian religion at which he scoffed was responsible for the civilisation which gave hirn comfort, and protection and freedom. Because of it he was living In a country where the aged and unfortunate are cured for. where sanitary conditions of living are required, where free education Is open to everyone who jrlll take It. He la living In the best country In the world—and because It Is Christian. Perhaps the worst thing that ever happened to Paul was when the instructor gave him the "A." Success I pretty hard to stand. & ; COMMERCIAL GRADES FOR MARKET EGGS William H. Lapp, of the Iowa Agrttulturul college, In u circular gives the following description of the ordinary commercial egg grades: Extras- -These are eggs weighing from -'4 to 2S ounces to the dozen and are uniform In size and fairly uniform In shape and color. They must be free from heut or germ development. The ulr cell must not be larger than the size of a dime. Firsts-—These are eggs weighing from 22 to 24 ounces to the dozen, uniform in size, and fairly uniform in shape and color. They must be free from heat, with an ulr cell not much larger than that of an extra. The shell must be sound and clean. Seconds -These are made up of light stains and dirties, heated und stale eggs, also small eggs or any others not classified above but edible. ('hecks—These ure slightly broken eggs. Cracks -These ure generally classed with checks. Leukers Leakers are broken egg's where the liquid is escaping. Rejects—These are the eggs unfit for food. In securing eggs that will class as "extras" or "firsts." Professor Lapp suggests thai the following points be kept in mind : 1. Take pride in the eggs you sell. 2. Keep a llock of good standard bred stock. Hatch only large, select eggs. 8. Keep nests clean and plenty of them. 4. I»o not keep egg* In a place above W> degrees temperature. .">. Keep litter in house clean. t>. Separate males from flock as soon as hatching season is over. 7. I>o noi market small, inferior eggs. Cse them at home. X. I>o not wash dirty eggs if they are intended for market. }). Keep eggs covered when taking them to market. 10. An egg is generally good quality when it is produced. Don't help to deteriorate the quality. Market eggs often. one difficulty in the way of the Towa fanner in working for higher grades on eggs is that In a great many cases higher grades are not rewarded by proportionately higher prices, due to the undiscriminaiing attitude of some local buyers. The co-openitlve egg selling associntlons of Minnesota and Mis souri have found that the quality of the eggs handled goes up very promptly after the returns for the first lots have been received. As soon as fanners are sure that they are going to get premiums for their high quality, their percentage of "extras" und "firsts" goes up markedly. Necessary to Have Eggs Clean in Fowls' Nests It Is necessary to have the eggs clean In the nests, because washing eggs takes time and also removes the natural bloom. One common cause of dirty eggs is the habit of pullets roosting in the nests. This can soon be broken up by going through the houses Just after roosting time and removing such birds to the roosts. Spending a few minutes in the houses just at sundown to frighten the pullets from the nests will teach them to select another roosting place themselves. Then they are most apt to go hack to the regular roosts each night. Walking on dirty dropping boards Is another cause of dirty eggs. Some poultrynien nail strips of two-Inch mesh wire under each roosting section. This permits the droppings to fall through to the boards but keeps the hens from walking on the boards. They have to hop from perch to perch and t h ' n i\< vn tnt.i the 11 Iter and will have cleaner feet when going on the nests in the morning. The mesh of the wire may he fine enough to catch any eggs laid during the night and save iheiu i'rom breaking. Poultry Facts Provide plenty of oyster shell in addition to grit. • • » Sunshine keeps chicks growing rap- Idly. (Jive them plenty. • • • A chicken doesn't drink very mnch at a time, but that's no sign that it doesn't need any water. • • • Tuberculosis in poultry causes an unthrifty condition, especially In th# older hirds. They get poor and thin, lose flesh rapidly In most cases, and many of them get lame. • • • If one is not careful on mash feeding, there Is danger of getting the chicks off feed hy giving too much. • • • The first six weeks of a chick's life (s the most critical period. The largest per cent of losses occurs during this time. • • • Plenty of shade should be provided for growing chicks. When allowed to range In an orchard or cornfield, they will not only find ample shade_and green feed, hut will benefit the trees or corn hy destroying bugs and worm*. ^\0NARC// QUALITY REID. MURDOCH & Ca CHICAGO-»oaTON - PITTSftU«UJl«-»<*W^O«B Repair Crackg in Plotter Equal parts of plaster of par Is and whiting mixed with water Is good to repair cracks In walls before they a n painted or papered. Hi mak ••'IttiUt/i: Champion Spark Plugs are guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction to the user, or full repair or replacement will be made. ChxtmpionX for FonU 60c Btu* Box for all other cart, 7 5c More than 95,000 dealer* «eilCkampions. You will know dwe g « * w u by the doubU-ribbed core. Champion Spark Plug Co. Toledo, Ohk> Windsor, Ont^ London, Parte jPU*0K Altered the Ca$e "I'm not a poet, I'm a plumber." "Oh, deur. that's different. Of conrsa I will marry you." Do your friends laugh at you? Your friends notice how your ca* runs. If the motor knocks and ratttea and fails to work smoothly, they may enjoy your predicament and laugh. MBftiMBteZ OH will keep your motor In tip-top shape, It wju put pep. power, and teat into your car and give it a new grip on mileage, Entey driving to the fullest Buy only nMssoaaHutethsz MOafslr.a faotssfaff Oe« Oouncfl SluSa, Iowa Toledo* Ofcls) Oils & Greases Judging From Appearance* "Does Katherine approve of paint and powder?" "She seems to lend countenance to them, all right," For Hard Workers and Hard Walkers Everywhere— USKIDE SOLES OnRtd taM Rpbbw Conpaqr I W. M. 0, •rrBOIT. NO. ZMMfc i&SfcSA'IiiJv.i' • '''•'•'•^.W^ •i£L THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH TWICE IN THIS WOMAN'S LIFE Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable Compound Helped Her from Sickness to Health EUensburg, Waahingtoa. — " When I was first coining into womanhood I suffered terribly every month. My mother did everything she could think of, so ahe took me to aeveral doctors and they only helped me a little. Mother was talking to another lady about my condition and ahe told mother of Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable C o m p o u n d . Mother got me six bottle* and at the end of the first month • I was much better, so I kept on taking it until I had no more pains. When I got married and had my first child I was m terrible pain so that it was impossible for me to do my housework. I ' thought of how the Vegetable Compound had been of so much benefit to me when I was a girl, so I .vent to Perier's Drug- Store and got six bottles. It sure did help me and I still take i t I am a well woman today and I can't say too much about Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound. I wul answer any letter that comes to me to answer about what your medicine baa done for me.'' — Mrs. WILLIAM CARVER,R. F.D. No, 2, Ellena bars. Washington, Sports Dress in Fashion Picture Little Corn Watted Remarkable progress in utilizing the wasfe products of the corn crop, such as.com cobs, stalks and leaves, has been made during the last few years, says the Des Moines Register. A list of products made from corn, published by the United States Department of Agriculture, reads like an industrial catalogue. The list contains 148 commodities, including such items as axle grease and face powder, shoe heels and chair cushions, cigarette holders and gun powder, incense and punk, photograph records and shaving soap, shoe horns and varnish. The list of commodities ranges from -absorbent* for nitro-glycerin In the manufacture of dynamite to xylose, a kind of sugar. Needed Information The shopwalker approached the rather perturhed-looklng young man Just Inside the entrance of the big store. "You look as though you wished sora*> sort of information, sir. Can I be of service to yoa?" "1 don't know," said the young man. "I was told to buy either a camisole or a casserole, and I can't remember which." "Well," said the shopwalker, patiently, "If you'll tell me what kind of a chicken you propose to put In It, perhaps I can help you."—London Tit- Bits. It la eniertaining to hear at»out the la'est sports silbniifite. Any such definite :ind important thing as a silhouette in connectii>n with sports dr«*8» is »s new as the six-iul »i>orTS element itself. For many seasons, says a fash l«>n writer in the New York Times comfort and convenience were the only considerations in me costume of one who went in for strenuous pastime. There was no standard of style. Almost anything that could be found :¾ answer the purpose went info the outdoor frocks. A woman with the cour age of her convictions went to the haberdasher and adapted what she found, as best she could, to make up a complement of a man's outing g**tup. It required a progressive spirit, a certain sureness of taste and a sense of proportion. Thus was established a vogue in sports dress. At-cording to smue representative creators, sports dress is the high light In this season's fashion picture. Curiously enough, the Parisian, for ages past the apostle of feminine type, is now the most extreme among designers uf sports clothes for women. In models from well-known houses the familiar straight cut. mannish idea of a suit, usually thought of as English, is In eclipse. Now a fine point is made In tiie silhouette. Question of Waistline. Latterly the question of waistline has been emphasized and the return to a normal belt point has been promised by this or that style authority. A few charming illustrations have been presented in period costumes, and since the outline of this season has been softened with drapery, circulars and gndets, something like a curve has appeared In the bodice above the hips. Now the most radically curving silhouette is introduced in the sports suit. In a model riding habit, successfully adopted by an American tailor, are both the curved waistline and the flaring skirt. In this suit the breeches are English, while the sleeveless coat reaching well below the hips is of the type now most popular In Paris. fn another exceedingly swaggvr model especially designed for riding at the resorts, the waistline is at the normal latitude, but easy. Close-fitting breeches that button at the side are tucked into boots, and are topped by a short plaited skirt which Is attached to the bodice. The skirt and breeches are made of checked goods in brown and white. The bodlced blouse and a short Jacket very like an eton, are of plain brown kasha. This model is the creation of Worth, who sports events consist* of a white skirt, plaited or vmip-arotiiu], tin etubruldered. sweater and topcoat, usually In while. Dem«nd for Sport* Toga. It is alwa% s intriguing to devise r.rlg inai sryles in tlie»c suits in which much latitude In the picturesque offers. With the genuine sportswoman sports dress is a necessary fashion. With others, a fad with which to post or to amuse themselves. It is the one type Dog Mothers Lion Cubs The raising of three cub lions, the offspring of Senta, the prize lioness of the Berlin zoo, has been Intrusted to a Great Dane. The cubs, upon their birth, Immediately were taken fron Senta, who showed a disposition to kill them. The foster dog mother nurses them carefully, to the great delight of hundreds of children who are watching the development of the playful young lions. Grouch'* Note Book The community Is always rinding fault with me, when I'm in no way different from the rest of 'em, since all I want, in addition to what I hare of the euth, is the gold of the sun and the silver of the moon and stars, not to mention a harp and a golden crown to the hereafter. Dent Forget Cutlcura Talcum When adding to your toilet requisites. An exquisite face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume, rendering other perfumes superfluous. Ton may rely on It because one of the Cutlcura Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum), 25c each everywhere,—Advertisement. His Office Visitor (to little girl by whom Bhe was being entertained)—Annie, who Is the man coming is at the gate? Annie—Why, that's Mr. Lamb. He's one of the demons in our church. Pool questions usually beget fool answers. I f s tad weather that reveals a good seaman. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION BCUrANS Hot water Sure Relief _ ELL-ANS g»JMP 754 BKKA6ES PrtttTW«Rg RESINOL 5oofhmq tvnd HeaJinq • S t o p s I t c h i n q Chinese Silk Damask Embodies Smartness and Comfort. Is one of the last of the prominent Parisian designers to turn his attention and his genius to the sports type of clothes. The chief consideration in designing these shapely, stylish sports suits Is that they may be worn on many different occasions. With a fine appreciation of lines, of flattering design and that elusive something named chic, an artist succeeds in achieving a costume in which one may appear at tea In the country, stop for a game at the tennis courts or the polo grounds, or drop In at the club, en passant. Once one would be found in such togs In any conventional environment only with apology. A popular, naive little frock in which one is ready for almost any activity in the country is made with a straight narrow skirt in which the fullness is laid in an inverted plait In front and one in the back. The bodice of the plain. Jumper model with high shirt collar and pockets. Is stitched to the skirt by a straight belt of the material. Buttons are sewed In a row on a plait down the front of the waist, on the pocket flaps and cuff a A sports ensemble which will be seen a lot st country clubs a n t - a m f e * ' different Oke KITCHEN CABINET i.e.. . J i . W r i i c r t N « * « l i t p < t L ' D ) L U J Wbe:: 1 jim o v e r m a t c h e d by pctiy c&rea And ihu.ua of ejcrlb loom large. and look to t>« Ot ir.ument, bow It aoolhea arid coroiorts tea To step : n o tii* uljtbl ajad teal iba aira Or heaven tan my cheek; and. beat uf all. G*x? up into iboM a l l - u u c h a r t e 4 acaa Where aw tin the amtely planets, auch aa theso Mak« mortal fr«i acca* allabt and temporal. — Richard Barton. Straight-Line Dress of Shell Alpaca for Qolf. Pink of costume in wliir>h. so to spoak. everything goes. «o It he smart. The more individual, the more Interesting, and the temptation is toward the ultra The latest fancy Is for the Wild West idea. Togs for riding, shooting, fishing, hiking are made somewhat in the manner of the Western row boy's trappings. Leather breeches and tunics, belts and gtovrs nre trimmed with fringe, lndiati hendwork. Gaudy handannns. sombreros and decorated boots give at least a hint of the styles as they once werp found on the ranches of the Far West. Leather Is much used as trimming and some of the smartest models of the more conventional type arp ornamented with alllgator-tlznrd skin, kid skin, !n squares, strips and pipings. Jolly little sports ensemhles have "knickers" or the new tight-kneed riding breeches, a wrap-around skirt of kasha cloth and short Jacket. Dnder the coat Is worn a leather-trimmed, sleeveless waistcoat which provides warmth and makes a complete stilt for camp without the coat and skirt. The up-to-date version of sports dress takes the place, in a way, of the old-style more fancy costume for garden parties, the races and other fashionable out-of-door affairs. There are still the entrancing flowered chiffon* and voiles, the dainty lingerie, the lace and crepe gowns with handsome wrap* of crepe or satin. These are worn by the women whose style and taste they best suit Rut for the opposite type, there are innumerable artistic, beautiful and practical gowns In latest weaves and colors. The very epitome of elegance and opnlenee In sports dress appears to he expressed in the new "sports" crepe, a heavy, lustrous satiny weave, double-faced and twotoned. Silver-blue has a reverse of gendarme blue, pale orchid, deep violet, jade green and all through a delightful variation of color symphonies. Color, Material. In all of the different styles of sports costume, color and material are most important. Simple frocks to be worn mornings and for general sports are being made of flannel In lovely shades that are an achievement In the art of dyeing. They are shown In the new bluee—axure, French, Flemish and sky blue—In sulphnr and banana; In woolflower and tapestry pink; In the greens—creme de menthe, empire stem and forestelle—and In polo tan and ivory. White is as fashionable now as ever, but Is usually emphasized with a bright color, scarlet, purple or green in motifs or pipings, or with bright-colored needlework. One finds among the most modish sports suits s skirt of white flannel or other wool or worsted, a sweater or overblouse elaborately embroidered in the pattern and colors of Bulgarian, Chechoslovakian, Mexican or American Indian handcraft. Over this is worn a coat of the white, sometimes trimmed with one of the "summer" furs. For this style of coat, fox, white or red or brown, la oftenest used. As to colors moat In vogue, they are green In every known shade, purple, from pale lilac to wistaria, and for the rest, yellow, shading from silvery corn yellow to flaming marigold The sports Ides In drrsa dmws within a wide circle many costumes so named only because they equip one for social life re the summer which if more and more la the open. CHERISHED DISHES Rome time when puzzled for a aalad combination, dice a few vegetables and stir them Into a lemon Jelly, pour intc molds and serve when molded on lettuce with a thick mayonnaise. French P i n t a p p l i Cream.—Take one can of pineapple, one cupful of cooked rice, twi tablespoonfuls of gelatin, onefourth of a cupful of wuter, one-half ^ cupful of sugur, one cupful of whip- j ping cream. Soak the gelatin in the ' cold water, dissolve in one-half cupful • of the pineapple juice which has been I heated hot. Add the rice, sugar and j one-half can of pineapple. Fold in the cream whipped and line a wet moid with the rings of the remaining pineapple. Pour the pudding into the mold and place In Ice and salt to become Arm. Manhattan Pudding.—Blanch, bro* a and chop two-thirds of a cupful of almonds. Mix one and one-half cupfuls of orange Juice, one-fourth cupful of lemon Juice; add three-fourths of a cupful of powdered sugar and mix until thoroughly dissolved. Take one teaspoonful of vanilla, add to a fancy mold which has be^n well chilled. Wl^lp one pint of heavy cream, add three-fourths of a cupful of powdered sugar, the chopped almonds and pour over the first mixture, tilling the mold to the top. Seal with a strip of buttered cheesecloth and pack In Ice and salt for four hours. Soifr Cream Pie.—Take one cupful of sour cream, add one-half cupful of sugar, the yolks ot two e^Ks well beaten, one-half teaspoonful of cinnamon, one-fourth teaspoonful of cloves, a pinch of salt and one-half cupful of raisins chopped tine. Line a ,ple plate with pastry, till and cover with a top crust. If desired the top '•rust may he omitted and the meringue added after the custard Is baked. Brown In a slow oven. Food for the Family. A nice sandwich which is different Is prepared with chopped apple, mixed with a few chopped nuts and celery, add lng a bit of mayonnaise to moisten. Spreud on buttered \v h o l e bread. hunt forget to put up several pints of fresh berries crushed, adding equal quantities of sugar. In a Northern summer resort, and ullyear hotel, they put up great crocks of fruit in this way and have It for shortcake In the winter. It keeps perfectly, If kept in n very cold cellar where the temperature does no' ary. For a small family It Is best t * seal it In pint Jars as It Is very rich and a small amount Is all that will be used at a time. In crushing currants see that they are perfectly ripe and that every curi* ant is crushed. Add the sugar, stir ring occasionally until It is well dissolved before putting the fruit Into the cans. It can stand in the ice chest over night before canning, without harm. Raspberry Whip.—Take two cupfuls of raspberries sweetened to taste. Whip one cupful of cream, then add two egg whites whipped until stiff. Mix berries and serve. Rhubarb Conserve, — Take t w pounds each of sugar and rhubarb, two oranges, one lemon, one-half package of seedless raisins, one small pine* apple and two cupfuls of nutmeats. Cut up the rhubarb, add the sugar and set away over night. Cut the orange and lemon into bits, excluding the seeds, cook with the raisins ar 1 rhubarr) until thick, adding the nots ten minutes before pouring Into glasses. Seal with Paraffin. Cheese Cakes.—Beat the yolks of four eggs with a pound of cottage cheese, one-half cupful of flour and the same of sugar. Add a little salt, a pinch of mare, and lastly, the whites of the eggs beaten stiff, folded In. Add milk to make a batter like griddle cske batter. Line a bsking sheet with buttered paper, spread the mixture uniformly thick over it, sprinkle with cinnamon and currants and bake tn s moderate oven. BoMed Fish,—Drop the flsh tieo in a cheesecloth into boiling water sn 1 simmer until tender, adding such seasonings s i onion, bayleaf or parsley to the water while eoofclng. Drain the fish and serve with a rich white sauce, to which Just before serving lemon Juice and an extra tablespoon* ful of butter Is added. Serve cold or hot with the fish. Cotton or linen that has been scorched In Ironing may be bleached by w*>ttlng with soap suds and laying in the bright sunshine. F l e t c h e r ' s Castoria b especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of F o o d ; giving natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless - N o Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it Japanese See Garden as Picture in Frame Japanese look upon 'a garden as a picture, beautifully designed and framed, much as the occidental looks* upon a painting, I'rof. Tu annua Totio, landscape architect of Waseda university, Japan, told Seattle on a lecture tour of the United States. Professor Tono is a graduate of i'orn*ll university. "Our Japanese gardens are entirely different from gurdens in any othe** part of the world," Mr. Tono said. "In all Western nations the garden Is considered a collection of rare and beautiful plants, flowers, shrubs and trees, nit her than the picture for which the Japanese strive. Japanese gardens are more uuturalistlc than architectural.*' Simple Reason The campers hud found a .sh;t«1y nook and were busily unloading the faithful uutoiuohlle. The wife paused for a moment in her labors and inquired of her husbund. "Kred. why ia the world did you bring tho**e canned goods?" The husband lit his pipe before lie replied. "Tho.-e canned >:ootbiT Why did 1 biiriK them? Oh. in case we happened to find the can opener !" The lesji work a man bus to do il tnore be tires other people. He Feels Like a Boy at Forty The French Duel Henry ('lews said at a dinner In his sea-fronting chateau on the Krench Ui\ iera near ('urines : "The l-'rendi are a brave |>eople, but the French duel ought to be abolished. It's like the story of (,'al Clay and Wash White. " 'You's u liah.' said Pal. " 'Say dat agin.' said Wash, 'and I'll bust \ore jaw,' " '( 'oii>ider It said again.' "'t'oiisider \ore Jaw busted.'" Dog Saves Benefactor Krnest lugwersen of I>euvor. Colo., some years ago rescued H dog which had become caught by one leg in a wild game trap. Hy nursing the animal after se\ erlng one leg, he siived Its life. Recently whlb traveling through u hll/.zard he became lost and uim led to safety by the dog. Just prior to that the faithful animal also saved Ingwersen's three-year-old daughter, who had been attacked by an Infuriated dog. Dug Up Old Coins While planting shrubbery at Hornney, W. Vn., T. J. Brown picked up a copper coin dated 1788. On one side. In the center, Is a large star with 13 small stars encircling It. The Inscription is "Constellation Nova." On the other side is a wreath, around which Is Inscribed "Llhertas Justltlu." A few days later Air. Brown picked up unother copper coin. On one side Is the head of George II. The date is 1738, " For over • r**r 1 (uSercd fron I uui cooMi{>«dioa. Sofneuoe »c any dub wat^ Sued be«ch*m'f PUla. 1 rrted them and rrrcbrved mc. I'monhrfarrf tndlfolttk* • boy u i m ifctx taking B*ecK*m't PUk." Ux. J. CL. Y«*k*«. N Y. TXu M I pM> fo*d «dW». FoOawr fe. emJ m Now gMJriilj Sfttam duonlen co+itwmuo* and hhowi MU art WKIUHIW try Bmcham'i Piiii. For FREE SAMPLE—writ* B.F. Alien Co^4I7C*n*l StraM. N « « Y o A BUT from rour druuiat tn SS tod S M bosaa Beecham's Puis DUDKEUOGffSi STHM REMEDY No rwsd to spend rwtlass, si—plssi nlShU. IrrUattoti quickly rtUeved an* r«tt usursd by u^ing ths remedy that has helped thouasnds of sufferers. 25 cents and Si.00 at druggist!. If unsMe to obtain, write direct to: NORTHROP 6 LYMAN CO.. Inc. Buffalo. New York Send for free sax Try the New Cutlcura Shoving Stick Freely LatWtnf P A R K E R ' S H A I R B A L S A M Pink uff -Staei lUir f i S And So Indefinitely "What is the modern girl coming to?" commented Mrs. Oldwed. "Slowly, but surely," replied Mr Qfclweci, "to that period of life when she will ask that very same question." —Jurlye. And Far "Doctor Jackson tells some wonderful stories. He must be a great traTeler." "No, but his mind wanders a lot." Might Be Either "Will you fly with me?" **Is that a proposal or merely an Invitation to go aviating?" Big Waterfall New Zealand's highest waterfall, named the Sutherland, ts 1,904 feet People who are overwhelmed with sweetened praise and flattery think tbey are "understood." Bee*trtoGr«r«Ml Peded Heir •to u d f i l at Prostata HINDERCORNS *«»*•. &*.. o*v loose*, eta., atopa ail paJa. tnitrN ooasfon to tan fact, mskaa wuktat n i f . ito by mail or at Dr fUte. HIMOS ObenTloBj Works, PalehovM, N. T. Distributor Wanted in every county for AUTO SPECIALTY Salesmen making $20 to $30 a day. Write DYETT MFG. CO. tSOS Atiaatfe Ave. Bieeklf*. ft. T. Boschee's Syrap Coughs and Lung Troubles 8m iewful far M reave. BOe and flOe bottlae- ALL DRUGGISTS BATHE TIRED EYES with Dr Taoipeoa'i •»•*»**'• Mtm'a Mwkwfa/ Mamfaetorer N«wda Ueav wire a**Ma. who ran earn 120 dmHy Hajnpl* Una furolafcad. Bzclo>lva rlshti. Write toOaj, Ai-blanf Cravat Co.. US Broadway. ?**• Ye**. M«a. Woman, Cf«w Ma.raaa.au. New Indentions n«»<!ail tn «varr home. Direct from Mt». I Wnndarful money maker. FTas •arapTee. kfneS Rubber Co . D«pt. — Bos HIT, Plttaaorf. Pe. •ill Pemltry 1 Can Makes 20 8^z. Bars of Soap JUST think of the eccsvwyl Psr« Ferelemmingf tfculsr soapmakers have learned from long years of experience that it pays to use Lewis* Lye—the best Lewis' Lye, in the safety friction top can, is avrweys of highest quality sad makes fine soap. You •rebound to have better soap if you use Lewis' Lye sad foOow any of the recipes siven tn our booklet, "The Truth AboutA Lye". Send this ad for a free copy. Yoor ue^hbwhoodsyocar who aims to give service will be pleased to order Lewis' Lye for you. Pennsylvania Salt Mig. Co. Depr. P WiiJadeapJue, Pa. I Hog Oetfaeafe feetsts ks'v 63 i ss« §&« 5*3 ' • $ < * • : r— • 2 T.: ;.. •I : -4 Special Sale of BATHING /i s SUITS Ladies Cotton Suitt, formerly up to $1.95. Navy and Olive Mail orders accepted „ $1.29 Ladies Wool Suits $4.50 to 8.00 Kiddie* Suits 69c to 2.85 Mens Saks 1.25 to 6.00 W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbrldge, ivilch. 1000 yds nice Summer Dress Goods :ial, 39c yd. Send for Samples ran "^V"^ r- « Renew the life of your roof Carey Fibre Coating contains preservative oils that penetrate every crack and pore of the composition or gravel roof, ing the dried-out roof tough and elastic once more. Let us know your roof area and save your roof before it is too late* T h e Roof Rejuvenator " For Sale by C. F. BOLINGER, Gregory Better than Pills NEVER 1 pills after having once used Chamberlain's Tablets. They are easier and more pleasant to take, more gentle and mild in their action and more reliable. They leave the bowels in A natural condition, while the use of pills is often followed by severe constipation, requiring a constant increase in the Etery bottle guaranteed by your druggist ;-. r*hei idin>; Tnb!eN 3 M -" ^ - 222. ^ . . ^ 1 ¾ . DISPATCH (Too LaW for Last W e a k ) Mr. and Mrs. H. Lily white arc the poAsc&iors of u new Dodge ncdaa. Kev. St roup of 13rittou WAde the rounds of the circuit for ttev. H u n t e r last Sunday. Next Sunday Kev. Victor Jonea of Hickory Corners will preach for him. The many friends of Mr. H u n t e r arc pleased to know he is improving from his recent illness and wish complete recovery. C. McGec, a former resident of this place, now of Lansing, passed through here S a t u r d a y en route to P o r t a g e lake on a fishing expedition. Mr. and Mrs. J . Shepard of Litchfield were week end guests at S. G. Topping's. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Beal, with Mr. a n d Mrs, H. Williams of A n n A r b o r accompanied by Mr. a n d Mrs. Fitch Moutague, of Gregory, were callers at E. X. Braiey's and K. I„ Topping's Sunday afternoon. F r a n k Lidgard spent p a r t of alst week in Muskegon where he went as delegate for the Maccabees. Thursday afternoon, members of the various families met at K. L. Topping* to remind Mrs. Topping of her birthday. Fourteen enjoyed the lovely birthday supper which included a beautiful birthday cake made by Mrs. J. K. Kinsey, Jr., Gifts and a pleasant social time made the afternoon replete with good wishes for many returns of the day. A. L. Dutton spent S u n d a y afternoon at the home of his brother, C. O. Dutton. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Kinsey and Phyllis spent the week end in Detroit and called on Mrs. Phoebe Grieve in Pinckney on their return. A. Xorton is remodeling his garage and shingling his house. T h e p r o p e r t y is rapidly improving in appearance. _!_ J - -^1 MRS. C. W. HAZE (Continued from tirst page) necr life. In September, lhyo Dr. Haxe was called from his busy life to a home above, liis widow followed him in March, i y i 2 . Until falling health prevented she was active in the t e m p e r a n c e work, church and Sunday School work. H e r three daughters, of Pinckney, Lueila, H a t t i e Decker and Leal Sigler c o m m e m o r a t e d the event by placing flowers on her grave und spending the day together at the old home. The other d a u g h t e r , Jennie, was at her home in Florid*. 0 MAKES PUMPING U P TIRES U N N E C E S S A R Y Cloth Mada From Bark • material, made from the bark of the wild mulberry. 1« beaten out with wooden mallets' and decorated with design* made from vegetable dyetf. A canopj of tape, cloth Is used by a widow In Wanlgella when she crawls on her hands and knees to make her daily visit to'her husband's grave. She is hidden from the eyes of the \il lagers by a canopy of tapa rloih. Miss Jeanetttf Moshier of Ypsilanti is visiting at the J . M. B r i g h a m home this week. ~ Mrs. J. M. and Mrs. M. J Hoisel gave a white shower at the Hoisel home last T u e s d a y evening in h o n o r of Mrs. Frank "White. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Moshier of Ypsilanti on July 4th, an S 1-2 pound boy, Marshall J. «Lif Miss Murjorie Allison and Hazel Smith were in Lansing S a t u r d a y evening. N. M. Hughes, 2512 Monroe, Chicago, ha* perfected a new air-tight valve cap that enables auto-owners to pump up their tires once and never touch them again until tire is punctured or worn o u t This doubles tire mileage. Mr. Hughes wants agents and will send samples free. Write him today. VILLAGE TAXES NOW DUE Village taxes for 1925 are now due and should be paid before August 15 at the office of the Village treasurer, Main street.', Office house F r i d a y and S a t u r d a y each week, during banking hours. Blanche Martin, Village Treasurer. -o— Submarines There are a number of things which make a submarine stay at varying depths in the water. First this depends upon the site and weight of the boat; second, the density and condition of the water, and third, the mechanism of the boat Some are built to go deeper than others. The coast submarines are constructed so as to stay at a more shallow depth. Seagoing submarines are constructed so as to remain at a depth of from 200 *• 300 feet spent the week end with the Montague and Schaf-er families. Miss Mildred B e n n e t t of Albion spent the week end at her home here. It. Kntwistle and family and Mr. and Mrs. W a l t e r Cook and baby of Howell called on Mr. and Mrs. Mark Allison Sunday. Mn and Mrs. J. M. Brigham spent Sunday at Ypsilanti the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thus. Moshier, also to see the little new grandson who arrived at the Moshier home Saturday. Miss Zeta Brigham returned to her Mr. a<nd Mrs. E z r a Brigham spent S u n d a y at Cohoctah, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Kinney. Mr. a n d Mrs. F. W Allison entertained their daughter Helen, and Fanny Meade of Detroit, the F o u r t h . Miss Bessie Gaffney and friend of Detroit spent the 4th ahd over Sunday at the A. J. Gafl'ney home. Mark Allison and family entertained Dell Hall of Detroit the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kew and family of Detroit spent the 4th with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dinkle. Mr. and Mrs. Manning and family of Flint spent the week end with the Montague and Schafer families. Miss Mildred Bennett of Albion home here from the Pinckney Sani tarnftu Tuesday. Mrs. Niskanen entertained company from Lansing and Detroit over the F o u r t h and Sundav. CROWD THRILLED WHEN LLOYD PERFORMED CLIMB Wherever "Safety Last,' H a r o l d Lloyds latest feature comedy for*Pathe c is shown, it unquestionably will win the applause of the entire audience. But even the most enthusiastic applause can't compare with the cheering of the crowd that witnessed the filming of the climb in ""Safety L a s t . " Somehow thy news got about that the famous comedian was to use the Bank of Italy building at the corner of First and Spring Streets in Los Angeles to him a scene for one of his forthcoming productions. T h r e e hours before the comedian arrived, the streets around the tall building were crowded with admirers of the star. When H a r - old appeared on the scene, lie was noisily welcomed and as the directors and camera men made their p r e p a r a - tions, the crowd settled down, expecting to sec the filming of a comic street scene. They saw instead, one of the most d a r i n g stunts ever performed for the camera. As Harold continued his climb, the huge audience showed its appreciation by breathless interest, applauding now and then at some espec- -ially reckless performance by the star, but, on the whole, watching the comedian in tense admiration. When the climb was finally completed the crowd relaxed into a veritable ovation, and the gratifying demonstration when Harold Lloyd stepped into his car to leave, surely must have been some compensation for the long hours of tedious training necessary to perform the clever feats in "Safety Lust." .*» ( * «il / ^ v~. iftf . -1 ! feflSrif •IK* 00 cnraifiiiiuLiL-: » < « What a Wonderful Change A CME QUALITY Makes Hundreds of dollars' worth of value—sometimes thousands—is added to the property which is newly finished with Acme Quality Paint and Varnish products. These famous finishes can make all the change in the world in your home's appearance. Shabby and time-worn surfaces take on a spick-and-span look of newness. With everything bright and new looking, an ordinary house becomes an entirely different thing — a REAL HOME, the envy of all the neighborhood. How about your house? Is it aH that a home should be? Ordo«H,too^eedthatrer>eeh- 'JlA + fag touch of Aome Quality Paint and Varnish? There is a particular Acme Quality product for each particular paint and varnish need—a product especially made for each purpose. On the farm too. weB-painted buildings and implement* am atoo more valuable to their owner. The weH-painted form is the prosper* ous-loolring f arm—a source of pride to everyone WHO lives on IT, ana WQSXD more money in ease the owner wants to sell Acme Quality Paints and Varnishes aftxfd you mazimum protection at the lowest expense. Use them for one Watch this space for the Dame of the merchant in your town who wfll sell Acme Quality Paints and Varnishes- This merchant will give yon full information on the right paint to use for every surface and he will also teU you about the famous Acme Quality Paint Now Pay Later Plan, which enables you to paint immediately and pay for the work in convenient monthly payments. % #r#« M«arir< «m*4 vmdtktf > /at/a*fa £ ACME QUALITY x s • a n y ACTORY BRANCH, 136 SOOTH MECH4NIC ST, JACKSON, MICH. • r • * • k-M-'-X. / - ' V V ' " ' ' V , : • ' / . ' " _ • • • • ' .-"-.'•.••' *•»• :' - ' • .«\ t & & l ,V .1 • ' • ^ ^ r* mMSL #**$V> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 08, 1925 Description An account of the resource July 08, 1925 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1925-07-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5a1ce0cbe2df3bc55a8648c359f8e821.pdf 084abfe23818cd38db387e02f184b4fc 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. wfyw N OUR UBXirncm RATE IS 125 rEl YtAR i V yJ I Sr it 11 I in iw No, 27 Utgie Gnes Skim FiakkM frlrat, Mitlr Socond, and VaaBlartaun, CampWH, Udwldf aai Dinkei ia LMI Flaea, a The Pinckney Soft Ball League finished their 86 fame schedule last Thursday night Owing to the Hot weather and the fact that many of the playert have left town it will probabjy not be continued further This is the first time such a league has operated here and it will probably be taken up again next year The games were all one sided last week Shirey won from Campbell 10 to 2 Monday evening, Dinkei defeated Lcdwidge 7 to 1 Wednesday and Miller took VanBlaricum into camp 9 to 3 Thursday Substitutions were numerous on the teams last week no teams having over 5 of their own men in the lineup Home runs were hit last week by Henry Shirey and Leo Carish Official Standings Team G W L Pet Vikings 12 10 2 833 Booroate 60 T5tMT 12 5 Victors Highlanders Typhoons Hi iky Dinks 12 12 12 Vikings AB R H 5 2 2 7 7 7 7 416 416 416 416 Player Shirey, lb C Kennedy, 3b 5 1 1 Camh 2 b 0 PO A 14 0 2 6 4 E 2 0 a5 4 4 3 4 2 3 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 L Meabon, Is Swarthout, p Hendee, c M Blades, If Miller, rs Clinton, rf Shehan, r Highlanders Player AB R H A Camnbell, If 3 0 0 Ti7 HaTnTsTrf 4T R Singer, lb J Singer, 2b Dinkei, p Battle, c T Singer, 3b A Singer, Is C liiHer, cf Amburgey, rs 2 2 2 1 0 0 0 1 6 0 0 0 0 2 PO A 3 0 4 3 4 3 3 3 3 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 8 3 1 3 5 1 6 t 0 1 0 1 0 4 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 DTOWBS it Patterson Lake Sunday Jama Leonard of Detroit U Siesed With Cramps and Drowns in 25 Foot of Water Another drowning occurred in this vicinity Sunday when James Leonard of 1437 Lansing Ave, Detroit lost his life by drowning in Patterson Lake, four miles south of Pinckney Leonard had come to the lake to spend the week end at the OConnel cottage, Chalkcrs subdivision After a hearty dinner he went for a swim He jumped off the diving dock but failed to come up At first it was thought he was swimming under water so the alarm was not given right away The body was recovered at 235 p m by G C Avery of 1318 Lysander Ave, Detroit after it had been in the water 20 minutes Dr Sigler was out of town and Dr Harry Huntington of Howel oBoy ScOUt Activities Seeking Coundl tz ff Jersey Cattle Breeders Hold Annual Picric la Hold at tho E C Glean Farm, South of Pinckney Largo Attend nc It Prosont 5E CtfreitCoBBaR According to a Howell item published in a Lansing paper the road from Pinckney to Portage Lake is to be given an asphalt surface It certainly needs it Of late years this road has been somewhat neglected until at the present time it resembles one of the corduroy roads of,the old west No dust layer has been nsmoned The boys at the Fresh Air Camp at Patterson Lake were called and applied first aid and aitifiral iinspiration but without availed Huntingtons,efforts were al so unsuccessful Coroner Guy Grieve of Fowlerville was called and decided an inquest was unnecessary and turned the body over to P H Swarthout, local undertaker The deceased was unmarried and was born in Ireland but had been here for a flUmher Of vers The funeral and tios Those closings werpcaused by Pat on the fine work he has done B Y P U Hinky Dinks AB R H 5 2 2 Player Dinkei, p Kelly, rf 4 0 0 A Singer, la 4 0 0 R Shehan, lb 3 1 1 N Miller, c 3 11 Battle, 8b 2 0 0 J Singer, cf 3 0 0 Conners, rf 3 12 R Swarthout,rs 2 0 0 C Clinton, cf 3 0 0 Victors Player AB R H Ledwidge, If 4 1 0 Doyle, lb 4 0 0 R Singer, c 4 0 0 M Keriney, p 2 0 O Read, Is 2 0 0 C Haines, cf 2 0 1 C Miller, 2b 2 0 0 Gilmore, If 3 0 0 G Clinton, rf 3 0 0 Devereaux, 3b 2 T 1 areata PO A E 2 7 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 e 0 0 0 9 3 6 2 2 0 0 PO A 1 12 4 1 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 3 3 2 0 0 0 0 3 Player AB R H M Kennedy, p 4 0 0 Devereaux, 3b 4 0 0 Miller, c 4 1 1 T Singer, 3b 4 2 1 Fish, rs 4 2 1 Hendee, 2b 4 14 A Singer, Is 4 1 0 Read, If 4 0 1 J Singer, cf 3 2 1 Conners, rf 8 0 1 PO 1 2 5 8 0 1 3 1 0 0 A 2 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 E 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 E 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 burial will be at Detroit BANK CLOSINGS FREQUENT Bank closings are getting to be frequent Numerous of these financial institutions have closed their doors in Wayne and Oakland coun gressing very rapidly during the past few weeks and a number of them willbecome second cjass scouts with in the next two or three weeks if tBev continue rtfaajate theV HaVft what is called frozen assets That is ther undsjwere tied up in real es the interest in scouting that he has Thursday evening tate and homes sold on contracts on which no payments were forth coming Last week the farmers State Savings Bank at Mil ford closed its doors and wil go in the hands of a receiv er This was ordered by the state banking commission The bank claims to be able to pay 100 cents on a H lar if given time The reason given is that the deposits had been stead ily decreasing for some time The Milford bank had been operating nearly 40 years PINCKNEY AND MUN1TH PLAY TIE GAME Pinckney played at Munith Sunday The game was stopped in the 7th inning with the score tied 9 to 9 John Kinney started pitching for Pinckney and made a good job of it but his supporting cast kicked in with numerous misplays and Munith led at the 6th 9 to 3 Here the Munith pitcher blew up Kinney and Campbell walked and Ward was hit by a pitched ball, Lefty Reason doubled to left field, 3 runs scoring BoesamlerelxevejlRajidiJpbjpitclK er Shieks singled past third, Mack hit to second and Reason scored on his ouUat first Myers struck out, Hendee walkcdShieks scoredon a pass ball, Singer walked, Hendee scored on a pass ball, Kinney grounded out A heavy downpour of rain ended the game with Munith at Playei Battle, 3b Berquist, If Dinkei, p Typhoons AB R H PO A E 3 0 05 3 2 2 1 1 1 0 2 J 0 2 4 0 0 10 0 Shirey, lb 2 R, Singer, c 3 10 R Smith, Is 3 01 F Haines, rf 2 0 0 R Swarthout,rs 2 0 0 CClinton, 2b 2 0 0 Mart,n, cf 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 i o 6 The Weekly Church Program At Camp Newkirk CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES Second Period at Camp Newkirk Sunday Start Enrollment is Large This j anj JQQ The Washtenaw and Livingston county Jersey breeders held their annual picnic at Glennbrook farm , owned by Mr and Mrs E C Glenn fd th year drivJn About 100 enthusiastic Jersey men7 UBP Waahtenaw brought their families to the beach uses oil on her wadi and on Halfmoon Lake located on theft 1 Although it is farther to tther points than Pinckney, from the lakes this town has been losing much trade OH account of this poor piece of road Services at 800 Year Catchii livine M atter each Mass Glennbrook farm At a business meeting, after a basketlunch at noon, plans were made for exhibiting cattle at the annual Southeastern Michigan Parish show It was decided that an elimination show would be held at the Washtenaw county Fair and anyone wishing to show at the Parish show must first qualify cattle by showing at the Washtenaw county fair A committee, appointed by President E C Simmonds, to handle the elimination show reported that all cattle showing in the elimination I Show would be bloodtestedfor flange disease at that time to save This section experienced one of the worst heat waves nryears last week Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, the mercury hovered around 90 and Wednesday it jumped to over 100 Some places even reported temperature of 110 and higher That were no heat prostrations here was a matter of luck The lake resorts here are all full and the population io the largest in the last four years Many people out of work in the cities ,,, , Confessions Saturday evening t The Boy Scouts have been pro yj R ev, LewisM Di Dion Pastor been going Sunday, July 5, Patrick Dillon went before the Court of Honor at Camp Newkirk at Dexter and was promoted to the rank of Second little folk Class Scout, also receiving his badge Sunday School 1145 at that time We wish to congratulate Classes for all BAPTIST CUVflCll NOTEfr the veterinary making trips to the in spending the summer at the lak dividual farms and to comply with M The bathing beaches are doing 1 the rules k the Southeastern Michia ,and office business On Wednes 1 gan Parish show requiring that all da 862 people were In swimming at cattle be bloodtested within days or less before showing The remittee, George Cooper, iness hv had since startin UJ ClUlll hniiinfl Tp fawners ar nftt rnify sixty the Newport Bathing Beach at Portage Lake This is the biggest days and we hope he will continue to show Rev, B F Eic Paator Services each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special arid separate service for the 300 Evening 730 730 in the past Tenderfoot Scout requirements To become a Scout a boy must be at least twelve years of age Upon demonstrating to the satisfaction of the Scoutmaster his ability to repeat the Scout Gath and Law in full and his thorough knowledge of their mean ing, and upon meeting the following requirements, the boy formally sub Adult prayer service ancTB Y P TJ tatSFrtf CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH scribes to the Oath and Law and is registered as a Tenderfodt Seoul E J Berquitt, Minister Mica Elly laeler, Organist Mr E Baufhn, Directress of Music t Percy Swarthout, Supt of S S es McCalla, in charge cf the elimina p,aiin f httii tion show, urged all breeders to ex weathcr for V liibit so that Washtenaw county could make it usual good showing at The death of Andrew Scrimger in the Parish show Detroit last week is another illustraGeorge Cooper, president of the tion of the M saying that No matMichigan Jersey cattle club, made an tcr what 5 t Some 30 announcement of the Michigan Jer vear a he purchased a Junch sev cattlf club summer picnic to be agon It was a small affair dHw heldjuly16 at Cowden lake, two bv onehorse and would accomodate miles east of Coral Michigan, in con about 12 PeopleatatimeHe Bold junction with the Elimination show not do sandwiches, coffee and pie, and 4H Calf club exhibit which will the lattr bakei b hia Por bo held by the Montcalm county Jer 8Yen vare he on Fort street soy CRUIP club near thc ct5r bal1 an1 for 2 ye9 at the comer of Michigan and Gris ote of sympathy was taken for late Mr Lamb, woll known Jersey breeder After tho business meeting was Morning Worship 1030 at m Junior Chuirh 1030 a, m and is then entitled to wear the j Sunday School 1130 a m Tenderfoot Badpe and the Official Christian Endeavor 630 p m Uniform of the Boy Scouts of Amor Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday evening ca Young ladies choir 715 p m Da Know the Scout Oath Senior choir 745 p m On my honor 1 will do my best 1 To do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Laws 2 To help other people at all times wald Rain or shine he never missed About 600 p m his wagon would be seen coming down Michigan Av It was called the little Ponchajtrain adjourned, a fast and wellplayed It would bp pftrkej ifJ jtfl pl0 thp bae ball game was played between two teams representing Washtenaw and Livingston counties The rest of the afternoon was devrt d to inspecting the excellent hrd of Jerseys at Glennbrook farm and Prayer meeting, Thurt 7 30 p m jto ho and swimming in Half There will be no evening preach mmm Ukoing service during July and August O Next Sunday morning the Young PHILATHEA CLASS Indies Vested Choir will take the t We are trying to live up no our will render some music worthwhile, j warm summer time One of our actls The churn specially invites the comj ivitics for this week will be the Ice V 3, To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally P,at of tn Senior Choir and they, slogan We do things even in thc straight b The Scout Law A Scout Trustworthy, Loyal, Helpful, Friend munity and vicinity and all friends cream social on the square Saturday ly, Courteous, Ktrid, Obedient, tothwservkf evening,July II Homeinade ice Cheerful, Thrifty, Brave, Clean, Re The church services are largely at cram and everyone invited Fine vercnt tended and many of those who are ,UHjty at the low price of fifteen cTheScout motto 3e Prepared, vro from the city at the various C,nt,s d Thc Scout Sign Handclasp, pko summer are present for Thrn of courge there wU 4HHHSOut Salute thc services in this church Last Sun aUcmlant 0fmbers and friends f The significance ofthtrBadge people fromPitburg, la, OhiV7 ,lt r, Harry Leen Lakeland nrrKnow the composttfofiBint his rndtamn pantvDetroit, LansingJ ot w tory of the Flag of the United States and wr welcome all to our communof America and the customary forms ity and the community wi I try and of America and the customary of respectduetoit 3 Tie the square knot and eight 4osibJe, The S S Suptreported that thc , , , ,,,4, a Philatheas wereahead in their mis make their stay, here as pleasant as t sionary offering for the pastmonth, bat Each team got 9 hits but the other useful knots Munith pitchers were extremely gen1 The second period at Camp New will give an Ice Cream Social next We arewelllrted on the thrrdjng erous with passes walking 7 men and, kirk, boy scout camp for cubs and Saturday evening on the village viy n Sunday school and H Ume WSJ o i u , I A T J waMnutt square They will also serve home ftncLerfir next lesson in Acts J114 Pinckney AB R 2 2 PO A 0 0 hitting 3 Poor base running lost 3 scouts of Livingston and Washtenaw runs for Pinckney in the early part counties, opened Sunday afternoon of the game Player Campbell, cf Ward ss, lb Reason, lb, p Shieks, 2b Mack, 3b Myers, c Hendee, If, cf Hornshaw, If Singer, rf Kinney, p, ss 2 3 3 3 4 3 1 1 3 1 2 1 0 r 2 0 0 1 H 1 0 2 2 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 6 0 1 8 2 0 0 1 1 0 4 1 1 0 0 0 4 Munith ith l1cnrniT0iTarrd offlctaire vro11 I for ihe twoweeks session E A number of special events art 1 planned for this week, chief of which 0 will be the scout field meet Friday 1 afternoon with Camp Kantertastake, 2 Worverimr council camp, located at Washington Lake, in the Irish Hills Fifteen boys will make the trip and compete in first aid, signalling, firebuilding, knottying, nature study and archery Interesting classes are being held this 2 1 2 0 WILL PLAY AI CHLL3EA FRIDAY EVENING Pinckney will play the Chelsea Weeks, c Odd Fellow diamond ball team at Feldspaugh, lb Chelsea Friday evening at 7 K0 p m j palmer, 3b This game is played with a play1 Barker, cf ground ball the same size as n hard Burmus rf 4 1 ball and the same rules are applied Randolph, p, If 3 0 to it Pinckney defeated Chelsea here Boesamle, If, p 2 1 last week Tuesday by a score of 9 to Iwobajie hitReason 2, Weeks, 8 All those who wish to play at Brunnow, Randolph Struck out by Chelsea that night meet at the Dis Kinnej 4, Randolph 6, Broesamle L patch Ottce at 600 P m BaaejTon balls off, Kinn 3 4 4 4 4 2 0 2 1 1 1 1 7 8 4 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 1 horse unhitched and taken away and Andy waa all set untit next morning The steady flow f nickels for 36 years made him a rich man He was past exalted ruler of the Elks and a 32nd degree Masof His biggest night was when Woodrow WU6on was elected President the first time Because the result was jri doubt so long, the crowd stayed al light J had four men helping mo Mr Scrimger once aid of that nHits business 1 eold 2,500 hot dog sandwiehes, 100 loaves of bread 50 gallons of roffee and so many pies L wouldnt count them, f didnt laave the bread all night just kept sHcing j The Philathea class of the church with tlu Bta8 rankin scconJ well started on the third 0RUSH LAKE HAPPINCS The opening of the season for fishing at Rush Lake, was ushered in by a successful catch, by all who took part The ideal weather, the inspiration received by the finny tribes liberal patronagrfoT minnows and night crawlers sent all home rejoic large catch and exciting square, i ncy mude ice cream and we are sure this 1And 1 Corinthians 12125 will be a social that all will long re i An hour in church with the class tmomlnT as this rlass is rknown forsession following, will strengthen the doing just right Philatheas for their work in home O ,nl community life during these KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET usy summer days Thc lesson sub ject will be The Preaching of the Apostles with the golden text We Twenty members and friends of the Kings Daughters ejrjoyed the hospitality of Mr RofirehamattroghttoobeyGftfTK their regular meeting Thursday af Thisis the week for the Sunrise ternoon During the business hour it was acaPhilathea Union in Boston, Mass voted to hold Jhe Bazaar and Bake July 812 are the dates VrW zLcirH, Randolph 4, Bw 8 camp under the direction of Rev John Shilling, aided by four cxper, ienced junior officers, who arem vanced scouts XThe annual wilderness camp, held at Lake City under the direction of Larry Spitzer, will open Sunday Registration, which is open to experienced campers and advanced scouts, should W made at once with poouT Treadquurtcrs, 324i Huron Nawkirk Mr s E Ferry and family are spending their vacation with Mrs Ferrys parents, Mr and Mrs F A McKelvey at their summer cottage MichiMack at Rush Lake Capt and Mrs A C Gilmore, son, Oliver and daughter, Elisabeth of Emsworth, Pa, are spending the summeratrRush Lake with Mrs Gilmores parents, Mr and Mrs F A Convention of the worldwide BarhjcKciVCy o ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING sale Saturdays August 15th in the old year in taxidermy, archery, Dispatch uilding After aome time MrtMr,AV ifIfv Player AB RiL BLJL idLthrowiWgm hin MONDAY JULY 3 Mbeckei 2b 4 11 0 3 0 ling and other scouteraft subjects m,nepot luck lunch was served The annual schoolecting of Eui, Brunnow, ss 4 11 2 4 0 There are a number of cubs in next meeting will be held at nHm District No 2, Putnam for the ST JRrrnrTi Mr and Mra Fred Bowman spent ifodble pUyaMnirith 2 Left on may be madeelther ft Newkirk or thePourth with Mr and Mrs Arthur basesPinckney 7, Munith 9 Urn icout headquarters The fee is S8 per tWc Read cottage at Portage Lake, August 6th with Mrs Chas Reason and Mrs W C Miller in charge of he program DANCE AT PATTERSON LAKE There will be a, dance at Patterson Lake every Saturday eyening Good music, good floor and good time pro mised Dances part old, part new ill 75c T O riintoft r piresMafer , Dtvrtaux wtelc f ee is 58 per Dr eald McCjuskey will spend Some tH In the Dental bept at the Grace hospital, Detroit Mr John Cain of Pittsburg, pareturned home, after spending a week at the cottage of Mr and rMs McKelvey at Rush Lakt iMjr Fred Teephr and family havordedicatcd their new cottage Rush election of trustees and the transacjln at Rush Lake and their popular tion of such other business as may I son and daughter, Lloyd and Leonft, properly come before iwill be held j add much to the activities of the soeat the school assembly rooms onjial affairs Monday eveningyJuly 13, 1031 at Mr Mr8 c 800 pm X daughter, Marilyn, of Detroit are Irving Kennedy, Secy gpendinj tn gonuner at their tr BoardofEducatron BubbleIn atJRughUk O I NOTICE i DrE W McKelvey of Bttroft, The regular meeting, of the Pinck ton of Mr atni Mrs P A M ny Chapter No 14P OTET 8f will of Rush Lake wt tyt he held Friday evening, July HHh oWni hit left wrtat 0 Ml Initiation i home after spendinf the Winifred Gravet, aejjth i parenta, Smith and uV I hLi jd iJLJBLfc, i 1 L M Jl iu tk wmiW, , i , ii 1 11 H SJJX mjj 4s iter lXi iiT ffii,MMHiMWiiimtiiiiiiMiiii4mMMKMtMimiMMWMimMiimmiiHiiMimtiimiiiiMMMtiiw rnvl L J V rV WEEK OF JULY 12 Pleasant, sunshiny weather of last week in Michigan but by Monday, the wek in Michigan but by Monday, the 13th, we are expecting there will begin a period of local thunder storms accompanied with wind and showers Following the middle of the week we are expectingJhese local storms will increase in intensity and number Temperatures are expected to rise higher than during the first part of the week, the wind storms will be more numerous and the showers will be a little more general These stormy conditions will last through the greater part of this week in most parts of Michigan It must be realized, however, that we do not mean there will be continuous rain and wind every day of this week The Hot Spot of Michigan The season has arrived when the game of watching the thermometer will be played every day There will be much rivalry among towns as to which was the hottest on any one day In any one year most any town can get the honors, even in the upper peninsula as in July, 1901, when the mercury row to 108 degrees at Marquette However, by averaging all the years on record the hot spot of Michigan is found around the headwater of the Shiawassee, Grand, Clinton, Huron, Detroit, Saline, Raisin, Prairie and St Joseph rivers, in the highest elevated section of the south ern half of the state This statement is further augmented by the hot spell of July, 1911 when Bay City reportel a Tecord temperature of 110 degrees ami with 107 degyppn at Pljiiiuiuth A gam in August 1918, temperatures at Morencie and Plymouth registered 108 degrees and 107 degrees at Adrian The temperatures were so high and the sunshine so intense during this August that the hot, dry weather dried out and hard ened the soil, making fall plowing a very difficult task Dinner Stories Just Right A Negro porter was given a bottle of moonshine by a traveling salesman After taking a shot of the stuff ho fell into convulsions of coughing The traveling salesman asked him how it was Jest right, the negro,replied What do you mean, ust right asked the salesman Well, if it was any worse it would a killed me, answered the negro, jnsElif it was any better you would ntTT given it to me Poor Fat Man He wa very fat, and stood behinu an irritaole old woman while waiting in line to see a movie Stop yer pushin, cannyer said the woman suddenly Excuse me, madam, he apologized, I did not push I only sighed They Were Good Sports He T have many reminders my prowess in winter sports She What are they He Three loving ups and medals She Lovely I have trophies from the winter sports also, He What arethe She Five engagempfCrings of twro LOVE PREFER REB THE ROMANCE OF A BUSINESS GIRL By EDNA BOBB WEBSTEB JffU, Cm CHAPTER II Mary could hardly believe her eyes when she saw Dick sitting there across thought or abilityor all three It had been that same night, too, that Dick had told her about his am bitions that he had some money but the utmost To be valuabk to Mary, possession had to represent effort, the street waiting for her But all the weariness and despair within her aching body seemed to lift and float awayrupfritarihr stonewalled canyon of the street, as she crossed over to him eagerly, in response to his call Why, Dick, you shouldnt have waited for me I might have hurried a little more if I had known Why, the work might have gone like magic, she thought, hadshe known he was down there, waiting Arent you go ing to the danoe Sure So are you Get in, and lets get going But I cant go like this Of course not I already have on my soup and fish I can drive you home in no time Traffic is not so heavy now You can dress in a jiffy, cant you Oh, yesIn no time, she agreed he was saving moretoward buying a, aft Bonnie yew ItatsirtwrtPJek haste seat on the Stock Exchange He wanted to go into investment banking for himself some day Finance was his world His father had been a figure in the street 8 deiadeago, but the Baldwin fortune had been pretty well depleted before his mothers dath a few years ago A trust fund had provided for Dicks education and a nucleus with which to start toward his ambition Mary turned to look at him now In the dimly reflected light from the dashboard, his strong profile was accented like a sharply cut pinkwhite cameo Mary caught her breath, silently No use to deny the fact that she was wild about Dick Bald sister Even when they were littie tots, she had always boasted about her pretty little sister and delighted in showing her off, or claiming her for a sister Something of reflected glory, perhaps ed What do you think I am to keep my date waiting while7Sress again Who do you suppose he isnone other than the junior Horace P Moffatt, the silk Moffats, my deah And I havent a decent rag to my name You surely dont mind if I wear it just th once Well, I do mind, Bonnie You dont knowhow importantplease, Bonnie, you can have anything else of mine, but tonight, and because it is new, I want that dres while she pleaded with Bonnie, Mary was getting out of her crepe dress and kicking off her oxfords with nervous happily But you will miss half the1 win Her heart did a violent flip asked, absently, looking down the river Yes You will like her, too Perhaps 8 but I already like you better, he grinned, and gave her hand a quick pressure Mary laughed softly The pulse of the ferry motors vibrated through the sailing stillness of the river traffic Shadow boats and phantom barges, outlined only by their red and white and green lights, swept beside them, past them, before all about them, in and out of the foggy shadows Deep, throaty horns blurted abrupt signals of yarning Bells clanged Mary liked the ferry crossing par sss Disk is taking me to the University dab dance, Im sorry, but really Weil, each nerve, Bonnie reto Oh, your old beige lace will do, Bonnie insisted, and you may have my blue wrapit would clash too horribly with this red Theres a dear I cant keep the honorable Horace waiting another minute and before Mary could open her lips to protest furrier, she had gone, leaving only the fragrance of Marys best perfume behind her 0 CHAPTER III Mary groaned and sank into a little crushed heap on the floor She could have wept Then she remembered that Dick Dick was waiting downstairs for her to dress in a jiffy Shesnatched up her old kimono and dashed into the bathroom No time for vain regrets She would just have to make the best of it While she proceeded with swift, nival nifftioiishhv diedtothink of something she might do to improve what was left for her to wear No use The only possibility was the beige lace, suntan pearls, gold slippers, tarnished and worn at the toes Bonnies blue wrap with the gray squirrel collarnot her color or style at all Oh, how could Bonnie, her fhnnpVifg worulered over and over At last sKewaV leady Dick laitf Oh, Bonnie, please give me my drett fun, Dick What of it I couldnt goalone and I dont want to take anyone but you Half the time with you is better than all the time with anyone else, Mary Its more fun late, anyway Well, its sweet of you, she insisted in her somt, resonant voice, as the car rumbled along the canyon be tween the high, black, silent walls Who wouldnt be sweet to you he asked blithely, and Mary chuckled softly in her happiness Her heart sang Wasnt she glad that the new red chiffon hung in the closet at home, waiting with the white tissue paper pinned over the beaded shoulders to keep off the dust The flop and then seemed to stand still jticuiarly at night, always thrilled to every time she saw him, or heard his voiceor even thought of him Plain, practical Mary, who had always been a balancewheel for herself and others, felt herself losing her equilibrium over Dick Baldwin She hoped he didnt think she was giddy or anything like that Ehe really couldnt account for her words or actions when she was with him She felt all mixedup inside, and excited His eyes were intent upon driving because the traffic was heavier now They were nearing the ferry docks His jaw was thrust a little more for ward, unconsciously, and Maryycouid discern the slight indentation Of line where there was a suggestion of a V MoaeyMakra ta off timet niXUB DDOBBS dxmw D longprofit crowds Popular with home folks HeafUy patronised by big with Good PHMnffirHV Look your community orer We flvt Diner and turn ft Ofw to you ready to operate F O margins in food Low overbead Gen amcftded beat Opportunity of fbr it from Profits down payment starts yon Inree years to pay Get started right away Otit H JSoyUn, Inc Kalamazoo, Mifhifmh Clifford W McKibbin Laming, Michigan The JSixlor Manufacturing Company gonak,Ohio V red moire slippers with silver trim , , , , , thatndrr hadSit onlyastSaturtiay,1 were waiting in their box, too A dash under the shower, dusting of powier, perfumein ajiffy she would be ready to drive btck to New York with Dick She sighed If only she were beautiful Then in e re mem be red what Dick had said the last time she was with him They had sat at a wall table in a restaurant, with the mellow lamp glow forming an arc on the white damask cloth between them Sweet intimacy, just sitting across the table from each other ,at dinner She had looked up suddenly and laughed at something he said And he had looked at her critically and exclaimed, Do you know you are a pretty girl, Mary, especially when you laugh that way There is something different about you that Ive been trying to analyae You wouldnt win a beauty contest, but your looks would wear better than those of the girl who did Your beauty is more than skin deep His compliment had quite astonished Mary, but ofcourse, it had pleased her, too No girl resents being told that iheispreityi and whenthi havent too much time, now1 man she admires as Mary admired Dick, discovers something attractive about her that no one else has recog nized, there is nothing sweater in the world Dick was right, too Marys bluegray eyes were not large anl seductive, but they were kind of smiley Her lips were not a pouty, inviting cupids bow, butvher mouth was firm and generous enough to be sweet Her square jaw was too wide for classic beauty, but it revealed a determina tion and courage that resolved into selfrespect oftd loyaltyThat wasl didntshXAnd wondered if he ever Mary sweet, honest, kind,ambitions She wanted the good things of the world, but she wanted to get them honorably, to deserve, them She was the kind of person who wouldnt think of depending on luck, of winning a prie or a gamWe, She wanted to earti what she had anfr enjoys possession to brows swept upward from overdarkhumorous eyeslige trim, clean wings, joyously He had a way of raising them higher, too when he asloed a question, that accented his curiosity about what he wanted to know His bulk was very obviously 4henuscularproportions of a hard athlete, with broad, thick shoulders Mar3T felt the tremendous strength of him, there beside hex, and loved it Tluey were driving upon the electric ferry now Their car led the line Mary liked thatbeing in front on the ferry so she could have an unobstructed view up and down and across the river If one were hemmed in by the cars and walls farther back, it was a long, impatient five minutes Dick reached down and shut off the motor, turned about to face her and smiled chummily Tired he asked Dam stoma you had to work tonight Couldnt you stall him off for once No, it was very importantreports of the investigation for the new syndicate had to bo out the romance of it On the rivers broad, strong, heaving boson rested the commerce of the world in the crok of her arms on either side it held big businessturbulent, temperamental, overgrown children, whose opposite natures she was constantly striving to unite and reconcile And deep within, under that broad, tranquil surface, still other forces held swayin the arteries of transporta tion Marys own pulses throbbed heavily, rapidly, anticipating Dicks next words But just then the curved end of the ferry slidinto the coresponct ing curve at the Jersey City wharf iron chains clanked, Dick started the motor and they rolled off into the highway No time to lose, if they got back to New York early enough to dance any that night Their conversation during the drive was about most everything but shoes and ships and sealing wax, and then they were hurrying into the house This was the first time Mary ever had taken Dick in, for he had not stayed on the two other occa sions when h brought her home late As they went up the steps, Mary hoped fervently that the twins were in bed, that Mom looked her best and the living room was in some semblance of order, as it would not be if the boys were about Opening the front door, she almost collided with Bonnie, just leaving with a fellow whom Mary had never seen before Greetings and introductions followed Mother, it developed, had taken thetwins toarrnovie7rtunately for Mary, on this night when she was in such a hurry to leave again Bonnies round eyes dilated when down the magazine he had been fingering and rose as she came into the room His eyes appraised her He seemed to be satisfied with her appearance, but his manner, was not BO enthusiastic as it might have been, had she worn the red dress, she thought You hold the record for speedyhe told her Not many women can do thukkchange in that time You look grand Mary Her heart ached But only for a moment Soon they were again ccross ing on the ferry, in the snug intimacy of thecoupe, and Mary quite forgot that she wore the old lace frock She was more painfully aware of it when she entered the ladies lounge at the club, however, Sequins and brilliants daezled all about her, sheen of satins and lustre of exquisite velvets, blended with foaming, irridescent rhfffong on pfftrpg nf WAllgropmed The spots might come oat if you have it cleaned, Bonnie suggested careletriy, i But a thing is never new after ithas been cleaned, Mary, declared vehemently, and very near to tear She was almost angry with Bonnie for the first time in her life This affair seemed to be the straw that broke the camelsbeek It was because the incident ssrnck her so vital yin the vulnerable spot of her desire to make herself attractive for Dick, But this was no time to quarrel with Bonnie, she deeided reasoned And beside, there was nothing she could do about it The drees was ruined To exhaust ner resentment she turned over her pillow and gav it a vicious punch i4WeH, Ive goV to get forty winks or so if I expect to make an appearance at the office in the morning The way T, feel, Im glad I dont have to shuffle out in the morning, Bormie observed There are some advantages, even, to being out of a job By the way, where did you pick up the swell date, Mry He is the berries Maybe commuting does pay, after all, Whats hia line They dont grow em like that here in Patterson To Be Continued U W No 1002761931 Opportunity Adleta Sale People WantedHitch on to the Tow line It polls business for you Sell HYSHINE5 kinds Good profits HYSHINB PRODUCTS 310 Wentworth av, Chicago, IU GET THE POSITION you want If you are not working or dissatisfied with your present job write EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 2232 West Philadelpia, Detroit, Michigan EVERSOLE RIM JACK Raises wheel iron outside Sensational invention Manuiacturners William E Pratt, Joliet, III Men with carii liLeral com Sales Office Newman, 111 Freh eggs wanted by EM tern retailer, DU rect from the farmer Year round trade Best prices D J Gibbons, Andover St North Wilmington, Mass GET THE POSITION you want not working or dissatisfi If you are with your presLOWER PRICES FOR EV low as 2 per dozen Beady your home Write for circular Evergreen Co Villa Paik, Itt West Philadelphia DetroitMichigan BigBehold ommisyMann women Not many of them had work ed in an office until eight oclock, Mary surmised She hastened out to join Dick in the reception room He was already the center of a group of chattering girls win a fringe of mefriTrtheoffmg But he saw Mary at once, and came to her gallantly Mary never had been introduced to so many people at one time, in her whole life and she wos not oblivious of their critical scrutiny She gained the impression that she passed their inspection rather well At any rate, she did not lack dancing partners Portunatelyrshe dancedwetl Mary knew that It was just an inherent part of herasense of rhythm and balance and grace More than once she had been told that she walked like, a queenporeed and graceful Dick was charming He saw that she met everyone and was most deferential in his attentions to her In fact, he let everyone know thatMary Vaughn was his latest find,and he was proud of it At which Maryglowed and looked her best There is nothing like love to enhance a sweet face, be it vefsoplain Mary forgot that she wore, last seasonss gown In fact, she had the best time in all her life, and radiated her happiness Like it Dick asked her on the way home Oh, Dick, it was lovely You have so manv friends Well, just so you dont Uke my friends better than me Of course not, she assured him Check he riwlaml THE HOTBOX Electric Water geet little thing on the market necessity Agents wanted Libera sion Retail price 1375 Kenn Co Hinckley, 111 YOUR HOROSCOPE CHART FREE with copy of epochmaking new book, enabtes yoi to Fead, for yourself, what the stars reveal Individual map, mathematical correct for given time of birth By an expert astrologicalcounselor Send 1to Starjjraft Studios 15 E Washington St Chicago WANTED to buy, grocery or implement yard, western Minn, or eastern Daks, give full description first letter Box 192, Ellendale, N D Women addressing envelopes at heme with pen or typewriter create your own advextising customers under our plan of induc tions Write for particulars Advertising Service Bureau, 624 Prairie, Chicago Trained Radio Announcers Wanted We teach announcing and radio advertising by mail Big future Information free National Radio Schools, 507 Fifth Ave, New York City WANTED Agents to Sell Landfr Farina, Re sort prop A W Blom Menominee, Mich Screw Lock absolutely New sella 25c locks, license plates Spot lights, Signs, fixtures, etc Free Sample to Salesmen Agents Keyless Specialty, Gatesburg, Illinois If you want to risk 8 or more in big Texas WildCat 280 5 acre lease 40 miles from oir gushers, act, write, Geo Kreuger, Wetmore, Texas Mothers Internal Pile Remedy Results guaranteed No messy selves, etcl NootrrrmJelr, Introductory offer 250 bottle for 200 or 3 bottles for 500 Box 32, Ludington, Michigan 5 Astrology In Nutshell Complete easy leasons 100 Send year, month, date, hour of birth Prof Stevens, 2311 Fifth Ave 19 Pittsburgh, Pa 5 Learn about beautiful aew memorial vas with name, date, etconly 100 Takerplace of marker Write fo picture nd in formation JtcrtcrMJProduct Co,, Sturgik, Michigan Zjoa , Forecalt your Own Weather and Be Right AttractJvf, always working One TelWeather sent to yoi on receipt of 25e Address, Atnor Laboeatories, 541 Sonth Artesian, Chicago, 111, 1002 Farms for Sale We own and have for sale farms in Garfteld and Alfalfa counties, at prices of 25 to90 per acre CHAS W WATSON Drummond, Okla ARMO Ill bet Foster for He lo6ks like an old crab He is exasperating sometimes, she shrugged But its all in the game, and I like it all He is as reasonable as anyone can be with so much responsibility You dont look as if you had been at the grind oevrtime Your eyes shine like stars He reached over and covered her hand that lay on the seat between them Sweet of him to say that Mary, knew why her eyes shone, But would know Selfconsciously, she said, Oh, Im not pretty Bonnie has all the looks in our family Wait until you see Bonnies eyes They not only shine like stars, but they twinkle, and are as blue as the sky around them Mary never had got Doublecheck she laughed Mar harl been in bed for an hour when Bonnie slipped into the room But she wasnt asleep The evening, had Been too stimulating for slefn She had rehearsed ever moment of it again and again in her thoughts, and had even ventured farther Perhaps she saw Dick, as Mary knew they We would Which gave Mary a little thrill h time, now 0f ffrjdejor it was usually Bonnielome dayshe would Jnanykaidjr is no cinch to wotfewfio brought home the classy dates, they would be going alwavs to places ikP an rld rrah AnJ thenMary reeled sickeningly like the University club and to dinner at what her eyes discovered There at the lawyers clutoh, many digni was Bonnie, resplendent in her own new red chiffon evening dress and slippers, and even her black vervet wrap that had been chosen conservatively to wearwith most anything But the vision swam dizxily before Marys eyes Finally, she managed, Bonnie, will you come Upstairs with nif I, rant to see yrfua minute r What calamity Even if she did change now, the boys would knowahe had taken theerxjelothfijttff Bon over the habit af praising her littkOh, Bonnie, pJeaawive me my dresa v nies back But that wasiA the ligyou for jt when Iget to work agittn thing, to Mary nowvSh had to look well for Bck at the clubOh how could Bonnie just take her new dress without even asking her ,, Upstairs, having dosed the door gently, she whispered with entreaty, fied and exclusive places that were cclosed to her now Mary stirred at Bonnies entrance No Turn on the light if you wish Im wide awake as an owl Have a good time Oh, not so hot And my head w splitting HI say the honorable Hor ace P carries a mean flask And I rtinedtyour dress, Mary Awful sorry But some fellow tipped oer my punch Oht Bonnie Marys voica was almost a wail I dont know when I can afforjdLanother new dress I stretched a point to get that one She knew that Bonnies promise to payxher was forgotten as soon as it was given INDIAN SEER answers your questions and will Bend you Astro Personality Chart lor one dollar and questions answered, 8a birth dateand year 3240 W 7th Street, Fort Worth, Texas ANT AZTCC BEAN 2 aMnViJWC11 Mwooaot from M actual photograph, to show the eompaj IlM of fijf1 A,tc B w1 ox toe common field or navy bean LARGEST OF ALL BEANSIt is a real ba j looks li a ftold or ay KflW I J DTBBS large aiJL H1 Mul7 weigh as onijce, while it takes from 1M to m of the commoni field, beats to weigh an ounce It k a bash bean will staadAore drought tha cyrmg, inn in laeWsH hwrenited 24S while Horace was hiking it up Ill nay R Af b The tolU yf the wwm Tmrf wfc rm i wllSSBsi hoth ts tho time to wrUrt with this wonderSLJwS VSBk tpttt1 NOVELTY GARDE CLUB Market Aia, S W GraawJUpidU, Mick U J iff iissltfti iShT , WifeThe Pjnckaoy Dispatch Wednesday, July My ELECTROf MEF electric range 9EALSLN the nourishing healthful juices of roasts f mm IXMMIS Has your kitchen stove this O ELECTROCHEF feature COOL KITCHENSummer and Winter Aumtyofon thousand familUi USHI, ilu KLECTROCUEF tkctric HUtg tkowod a cooking colt of lets than one tent a meal a prun CASH PRICE 105 INSTALLED inchMfffif all ntccnary wiring 10 down, 6 a month, tmall carrying ctorgt Sal under these conditions to Detroit Edison customer only jua DETROIT EDISON co Mr anil Mrs Ray Lake of Alma, Kowell had 72 ehildren enrolledMax Schoenhals and wife of Texas,, Mr and Mrs Herbert Schoenhals of Detroit were Saturday callers at the home of Mr and Mrt Fred Lake Mr and Mrs Wm Jeffries and son, Pat, are spending the Week with Mx and Mrs R Chandler in Kalama1 zoo W H Clark and wife are spending a week with relatives at Burrod, Canada Mr and Mrs S K Swarthout spent the week end at Lake Lobdell, Argentine Mr and Mrs Lyle Hondco and family of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs P Pullinjr of Dexter were Sunday at the opening of its daily vacation iible school Beginning July 1st, Northville ostoffice took over the Salem rural ute Robert E Geraghty who has served on thcSalem route for 12 years has been transferred to Northville A movement is underway to ivnjr the name of the Huron River iv extending along the bank of hi river from Ann Arbor to Dexter fffcle Huiloy Drive in honor of A llailey who died last week He is V man who built it i voihmnt at the U of M sumi slioo this ear has broken allsvening ctllrs at the home of Mr c nis There are 400 there at he present time v A K Bailey, Washtenaw county mginecr, manager of the county road commission died last week Monday as the result of injuries received J i from an auto accident , and Mrs W C HeheTee Mr and Mrs Heny Kice Howell visitors Thursday were Pat Lavey spent several lays last week with Jackson relatives Miss Emily Schmidt of Ann Arbor and Bert Benham of Birmingham William DeFries, Sunday made the jya f were ests of Mr and Mrs first, hole in one of this season on thHnrv Kice one eVening last week 147yard second hole, on a masKte,, Misses Mildred and Florence shot He was playing in a threesome with H H Atwell and his son, Ralph Atwell Washtenaw Tribune Two pulmotors are available ftTfCak Ann Arbor for cases of drowning or asphyxiation In case of accident officers should be notified, to get dhe of the pulmotors from the University TmYpiJ nv thn firp department For STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probate Court for the County f Livingston accidents insTde the city, the A bor police should be called by dialing A QUEEN WITHOUT A TITLE 4114, or for accidents in other parts of the county the sheriff s office Crabbe ofGrand Rapids are spending the week with Mr and Mrs Fred j Read at the Read cottage at Portage Myron Dunning of Detroit was a week end priest of Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye Mr and Mrs R H Teeple of Rriphton Lyle Martin of Detroit, enTantT Clyde Martin of Cnelsea spent the Fourth with Mrs Villa can Richards ami Miss Blanche Martin, j Jay Shhan of Rochester, Mr and u kH, wfc should be notified by calling 22505 k, c, Sn,han and sons of Jack puup a queen, on the public high examiners arc til Wtrm ni American citizen public icrouipaiiy her from Ohio IM1 At session of said Court, held at tJ jn4, j, Michigan in his auto checking over the records of the the Pi obate Office in the City e rithtnt knowiftg of her pre Howell in said County, on the lCthf, m,, t v,ii ,iuse a doubt day of June 0,4331 sTTTTTifyTTnTT truth fulness of Prcscnt Hon Willis Z Wayne Savings bank, which closed son were Sunday callers at the Tom Shehan home Mr and Mrs, W H Kuler had as i i i o i 0f way IJ uTthe two weeks ago for reorganizing pur nr7McEi gj f peaes According to present rdiea Rocrans of Fairhope, Ala, Will ueh was the exper tions ttoM Mrs Clyde Smith and daughters i Mr Mr hitfKv Idiirl lv u week when a temporary receiver will Mr Sherwood Ferry, on his K V y runtime Geo , i r, be apnointed In the meantime, ueu taburf l stllwagen, former president to of th bank 1S Uable l l L ill 1F irrr L Lyons Judge cf Probate In the Matter of the Estate James A Wilcox, Deceased Anne W Long having filed in said court her petition, prating for lic ense to sell the interest of said estatfc in crrfaih real estate therein described, It is Ordered, That the 20th day oTJuly A D 1931, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear ing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear be fore said court, at said time aiil place, to show cause why a lie iise , t u minn i J f 17 fcTJTner r , , , , I the 2iieen Be in his cu, minus been n,tUced from l to io ptr to sell the interest of saufnystate HI Lll ICHIGAN TELEPHONE CO For a perfect outing VACATION IN MICHIGAN kJPKM vour vacation in Michigan lakrbordered land of play Tumbling, sparkling trout streams eporty golf courses thounanWs of trfe bordered lakes and rivers bridle paths winding througltAerdant forests miles of sandy bejrlie wonderful highways no stale tffvrs more, TUpVwin mmKrii nt family frPjenv aild call the office, to dispel worry Telephone ahead for accommodation, or to notify friends whefl yon will arrive LOW COST Long Distance telephone ser ur available everywhere v ill hep make oiir vacation enjoyable The raleare surfirisirttfs lm 4 Omt f a uriii v ii mivrrtntmrnli nr I tiihifan littt Ttttph it Qmjan f VACATION IN MIGHKiAN t f S i T Mfw As organization until thbmrfqng exa , tt miners report is made public ,, v, w,m along the P lit til A ron Ohio, he en vydvr 7 ,va7,Thoney beelT Charles Thurrton, Wayne Juce ,, , over, A the wind shiekof eae in out with an offer to mar ,,vl nlld his ear hi first motive ry all couples coming before him for wntethe that, pnrpo free for the nex year The FowlervilTerthrhscho 1 band vv o jcirK mi trie roac ii ,mi to investigate whether one oft PLurues of Egypt had struck will give one hour concerts every hMi or tlv remwints of the Ohio Saturday night iL r,eii, n hi firnval at Rush months Dexter riday during the summer Dinkel vceii afternoon Horn to Mr and Mi Will Darrow at Chelsea June th a son, July 1st j,, ovee,j the remains of ,h0 Howell school tax rate hjJ j W Conway visited relatives in said real estate should not be granted the ompiwiy of lier swarm It is Further Ordered, That public I ,,ti i EARS AGO notice there of be given by publica tion of a copy of this order, for thre successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in4hc PinckfieyDhiKtLcii a newspaper pri ited and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Atruecopy, Ju dgc ofProbate L Celestial Parshall, Registar of Probate V Fyflm lUeDisntpch of July 12, 190 window thousand this year The Hartland school band will give free nfWt b Wednesday evenmg thin Kummer, A raied piatform has been constructed in the business teetion for that purpose The Howell city council has auth irgo plate nlass winnow nr 41H ,Hu41WsVj7siiioken by the exj plosion of a dynamiTernm onJulyarized an expjcrmental stretch of as 1th Winificd and Beverly, Mr and Mrs Pingfird of Plymouth Mrs Elizabeth Johnson and Mrs Hattie Decker sperftldst Wednesday with Mr and Mrs ayle Johnson at Portage Lake, Mr, andMrs Joe iearhart aretha proud parrts of a 7 lb son, Merrill IeRoy, born July 1st I Mrs Fred SI ay ton mdjVlrs J C callers Ann Arbor and week end Bancroft over Lite n STATE ASKING FOR TAX SfrT f m iii r STATE OF MICKIuAN Tbc Probate Court for tne County of LivSngtton Cral, op pels are said to be doing u JiUAiaijleiioXdjimajretocrops near here Hnrtr trrAU and MJ ie44cney was nam Campbell Friday, a, sM Ceorjre Reason sold two Uees last Week phaltoil road on Jewett street, the residents on tht street to pay the cost P rb secu ting Attorney J ay S we e ed one of the board oT directors of the State Prosecuting more Attorney AMciatiQnat their ahnuat convention last week in Lansing Miss Mary Finlan, valedictorian of class in the FovlenriThThTgTrifcTiobT, has beenj VIEWS OF TOWNSHIP CLERKS Letters went forward this week ahking the thousands of township clerks In Michigan whether they think some new form of special taxatiofTshoull be addpteif and, if so, which form The letters are on thi Stationery of the Commission of Inquiry into Married at Toil Arthur, Texas, , , , ,, ulv s, Miss FAhel iMtrfee to Fnmktthil031gjadaatirig At a session otf siiid Court, held at rninun 3 iioroe Reason made the trip to lloWeli in his Roo in 40 mirmttg Ho returned in 45 the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 20th day of June A D 1W31 Present Hcn Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probute In the Mattctr of tVie Estate of WiltidnfR Grtey, Deceased Eugene T THcCkar, administrator of the estate of Patri T McClear who was the adtninistior of said deceased having filed in said court his final adminie tration jsccour, and his petition praj ing fo the allow ance thereof ani d for the assignment of the residue of said estale It is Ordered , That the 27th day of July A D J4 931, at teri elork in the forenoon, a t aid pronate office, hftand ia herebjy anpinted for ex amining and a llowing said account and hearing sai 1 petition It is Further1 Ordrrod, That pub He notice there f be iven by pubh Taxation, a commission whtchtheof retically passed out of existance whenit submitted itsmajority and minority reports to the 1931 Legislature A bare majority of the commis sion recommended a state income tax The minority was strongly rfTtaUour modal for bdn, th,Jmt principle 1 Mrs Margaret Kearney entertain ed a number of friends in honor of hrCSind birthday Monday The cake contained X2 candles , John Chambers, sr Wednesday the most outstanding pupil of the high sDhuul,exemplifyingmarfi excellence in scholarship, loyaKy and One of the income tax advocates was Melville B McPherson, a membcr not ohly of till Commission of vw ilmiuiry into Taxation, but also of the achievement In adaition to the med J commission anl State al the school is presented with a STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a eiuii of saidCurt,heTtTat the jjobate Office in the City of Howell in the said County on the lifih day of June A D lJ31 lreMnt Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Mattel of the Kstute of Henry J, Harris, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims MORTGAGENOTICE Default having he nmade in the conditions of a certain mortgage whereby the power therein contained to sell has become operative, executed by Campbell H Graves and Sarah J Oaves, his wife, to James Doylei dated the twentyfirst day of March 1JU7 and rocorded the twe ityseventh day of March 117 in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Living tonCounty, Michigan, in Liber nagaiiot e e,iate should be limited, and t liat a tnne and plucc be appointof Mortgages at page 104 thereof which mortgage wa thereafter and on November o, 124 duly assigned to Patrick Kennedy by assignment recorded November 7, 1JJ24 in L ber lit of Mortgages at pageT73 IhTfc of upon which mortgage there is due at the date of this notice the sum of Five Hundred Fiftyone Dollars ed to reiejv, examinc and udjust all claim ami demands against said deceased by and befoi, said court It is Ord red That creditors of sHfddeveau aie required to present their eainin aid courl at said Probate Oflice on or before tin 25 day of October A D IXil, at ten oclock and Fiftyeight Cents ,X , in the forenoon, said time and place And no suit or proceedings at law tintf hereby aipintd for the exahaving been instituted to recover the mination and adjustment of all debt now remaining seemed by saidrl,mN mid dmand against said demortgage, or any part thereof, notice ceased, is the re fore hereby given that orr Ffuay the fourth dav of September 1531, at ten oclock in tV forenoon Lof said day, at the west frnit door 4thluibej nl P d, Ihat pullic notire thTerrfIn giv n 11 publitft ttonof a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day ,4 Court House in the City of f hearing, in the J inckney Dispatch Howel that beingthtplace of holdla newspaper printed ami circulated large plaque bearing Mis Finland name tation of thrte an der for three succc ive weeks prer, ious to aid day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, newspaper priaJ ed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons A true copy Judge of Probate, j Celestial Paraha 11, ,Register of Pn bate Big plans are being made for the Old Hoys and Girls Reunion io be held Aug 1, 2, o The Oak Grove band will furnish music and there will be soniethingTturrrg ute Ndlie Gardner ami Fmny Monks left Monday for a 3 weeks trip to NrTTpmt Fullt Quebec and Montreal iert Roche and Miss Lula Abbott f wei awarded the prizes at the cro quet party held at the homeof H B passed away j Thc English Inn at Brighton has closed its doors ami filed a petition in bankruptcy Charlotte city has purchased the defunct county lair grounds for the sum of 7,63000 for rs municipal ery min afrport Thi U tha passing ofjhe Katon County Fair o Norman Reason QKAL KSTAK BROKER ttiardner Monlay Board of Agriculture It is McPherson who is causing the letters to be sent to the township clerks The assumption is that he has received 6s surance that he will be a member of a hew commission to be appointed by Gov Rrucker Knclosed with the letter la a qucs tionaire on which the township clerk 4s asked to itemize thc expenditures of his township Arc you, the questionaire continues, in favor of some method of control and correction of excessive expenditures by school dis ftrit, towrrchipT village eityf county4Jon W VanWinkle Ihe 0 Repair Work of All Kinds j am Residential Property and Lakf CkM pildr j Fonaarly motlwi swould have been SfeoeM if It had ten auKetcJ thnt yottag ehildren b alren elrVenr Tday tht nptodirtf arsery schools freWftttyoffarTtW rtnass Home Cow Rev, an are guests Stfler, VnVT3P a Spefiatity hlo hjvc city pfoprrty to rd n Unv MiH Phonfl J GREGORY BArTIST CHURCH L S Slybaifh, Patto, SundaySifvicai Preaching 1030 Howell, MichSunday School 1135 cf Dr and Mrs C L1 Thiinday Traiie and prayar rryis 730 LUS RISSMAN Licnsel Master Plumber Numbing and Heating V lo Plumbing and Heating ofAll TTFtuTsT WV AUwiUi Klextric Pumps, Tanks GO I VVaiiiiten and special improvement districts Another question is Are yoTI TffBine88 Address, favor f an enactment of the Legis rrprovTTmgT6T s6We new Forrrccrf of revenue to reduce state and local taxes Those who do want some special form uf taxation are asked to indicate their choice Only the snleth tax and the income tax ar listed on the appendedjballot, but blpnk Vines are providcoUfor those who want to write in theelgaret tax, the pollUx or something, else It,is runsidercd likely thafrtthere suits of the straw Vote willlie submitted to thc Legislature this fall if GovBrucker decider WVwalt a aperiat fr tfAndjkifan of tax probleznt J tmjThe Circuit Courtwithfn the County in which the mortgaged premises to, be sold art situated the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue to the highest bidder of the premisescontained in said mortgage, thatis to say, all that certain piece or parcel or h nd situate and being in the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as fol lows, towit The southeast quarter of thc j southeast quarter of Section number twentyone 21 and thc north half i of the northeast quarter of Section number twentyeight 28, all vrT Township number one 1 North of, Range four 4 east Michigan The whole thereof having been occupied, used and enjoyed as one riece or parcel Dalfd Tune 10,031 Patrick Kennedy j Assignee of mortgagee J in said county Willis L LyunrA true copy Judge of Probate Celestial Parshall Register of Probate Sale PRINTED We are fixed for tiarmw opt work of thb IDDO 1c quick trrae in dowli Attorney for assignee of mortgagee L 1OfflCjU, Don W YanWinkte Attorney at Law Vt fJtatt Saving Buk Howell Michigan HowtIL Ittch PERCY ELLIS AUCtiONEER Farmrle r Specie shy Pinckney Phone 19F1 COMPLETE CAR GREASING 1,00 We will give you a complete car greasing job for 100 Bring yoar car in JWANTED TO BUY Egga and a 114da of Poultry 1 also hae them for sale APANKUOFF Phone 33F23 teiSfttiDixie Oil Station Lea Lavyj ProD t0flaa fJrf F N 4 v 1 V vThe Pinckney Dispatc Wednesday, July 8, 1931 Drive toHoweioxAmttsemeiit Cooled to Your Comfort Howeft Theatre H C Gerkin, Mgr Howell, Mich iXi x Wed, Thurs, Fri, July 8,DplO Women of All Nations Feat EDMUND LOWE and VICTOR MLOGLEN, EL BRENDEL GRETA NISSON See the boys again as Quirt and Elagg in their latest laugh riot Remedy In Old Mazuma Fox News Saturday, July II Mat 2 P M con to II P M Desert Vengeance with BUCK JONES and BAR BARA BRADFORD Comedy Itching Hour Phantom of the West No 6 Oswald Sound Cartoon Sun, Mon, July 12,13 Shipmates Feat Robert Montgomery, Er nest Torrenee,Hobart Bosworth, Cliff Edwards , Dorothy Jordan Tuei, July 14 Love News Comedy Divine LaCarte Wed, Thur Fr4, July 15,46, Skippy with JACKIE COOGAN and MITZI GREEN The Playhouse of Livingston County Standard Oil Products ATLAS Tires Tul Alger Lee Tflesphore HourGroceries, Bread, Ice Cream, Candy and Cigars, Sat,Special on Home Baked Goods Bills Place Main St Howell Rtf Phone 72 WJKennedy, Prop iiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiifs The Opeffoor 78 A savings account is more than pro I tection for the proverbial rainy day It opens the doors to IraveL, to study 5 to a home of your own to the very things you want most in life The peo pie who have the most fun in life are 5 the people with the savings accounts They have money to do the things they want to do to buy the things they want to buy Now is the time to begin come in and see us today 5 man who looks ahead financi 5 atty, the many benefits of a savings ac 5 count are readily apparent Such funds often provide the means to take advan s tage of an opportunity of a lifetime when it presents itself and the savings habit eventually leads to financial in f ependence Open your account at this x strong reliable bank I IT , it f The Pinckney Stale Bank 3 We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings I iniiiiiiiiiiiiijiHiiiiMuiinHiiiuiiiiuiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinjiiMftffHujuinHi 1 fl9sjaBBaBBaBBjsapaBBBBBHBraBBHrilBBBBBk 2 S Regular Meals Lunches bonnais who hfjye been spending two weeks at Camp Newkirk near Dexter returned to their homes here Sunday At the Court of Honor held Sunday afternoon Alger was presented with Junior Life Savings Billy Emerson who has been a guest of hie grandmother, Mrs J F Mahler has returned tn his homnLn Toledo Mrs P E Rood of Toledo has come to spend the summer in her home here Mrs Robert Downing of Strawberry Lake is attending school at Ypsilanti f Mrs Barbara Tessmer returned Thursday for Miss Viola Petteys and eti LwU lm dayTVa sptiiit in making a quilt for the Kings Daughters The Junior Kings Daughters held a bake sale at the home of their leader, Mrs Harry Lee Friday aftmoon Mr and Mrs Emmer Rood and daughter of Jackson spent the week end with Mr Roods mother, Mrs P ETRooar Mrs John Matheson enejlaijld over the week erufTor Mr and Mrs Roy Torbett of Detroit, and Dr and Mrs Hollis Sigler of HJowell Mr and Mrs Ed Marker and children of Lansing were w ek end guests of Mr and Mrs Harry Lee Mr and Mrs Orla Tyler of tfeldon are guests of Miss Viola Potteys Mr and Mrs Carl Sage of Ann Arbor have moved inrto their cottage here MiSs A tier the latters home on Friday evening, honoring Mr and Mrs Hay Rathbun Manon Smith The newly weds received many beautiful and useful gifta The mon enjoyed cords and the radio program at 10 oclock Following the program a luncheon was, served About f weeks ago a stranger by name of Fred Maynard who claimed Royal Oak as home went to the home of Gus B Smith early one morning He claimed he had slept ii barns at night ami beerlwithout food for two days He was given a good breakfast at the Smith home and insisted on working to pay for the meal, Mr Smith then hired him to help with the hay After finishing the hay he left and hired out to help Gcrrit Van Polan who lives on the Arthur Drew farm Thursday afternoon while usiny a snrav for pptev toes he was taken very ill Dr Harry Huntington ordered him taken to Howell Hospital Mr Maynard died in the ambulance on way to Hpwell HAMBURG Furgrson ts camr Fire Girls ramp at attending Pontiac MARION I Mr and Mrs Jasper Barkc r of Jacksonspent SundayaYle homefof Alfred Gehringer Miss Dess Dean of Akron Ohio spent week end with her sister and brother, Mrs Howard Ge ntry and Virgil Dean The Ruttman families spent July 4th at the horne of Wm and1 Getfrgc Rtittman Lem Heidic an is still confined to his bed following an auto accident lastSunday,evening MJ Hciikan has 3 ribs broken and her yrnns ard legs are hjdybrukii The Mi chandErosirom DetroitMrs Gler fn Miller and family oi lean ing spen July 4 at Wm Gaffreys Mrs Roy Ellsworth is carir, g for her cm m Mrs Mark Nash an d infant s n from Pinckney Mrs L M Woodin has inprovci I nf late iTid is able to tako short auto rides , N arman Whitn spnt th wrnl tn d Miss FTvetyn Carter who has been attending the DetroitBjisiness Institute at Detroit the past school year, has returned to the home of her parents Mr and Mrs FredCarter, to spend the summer vacation Misses Sophia C and Jane Murray Galatian of Detroit came Thursday to visit their cousin, Mrs WiMiam H Keedle and family Their brother, Hunt rrttaiattaTi onontiac, spent the Fourth at Mrs Keedles, Mr and Mrs Leland H Ball of Cleveland, Ohio cameFriday night to visit their aunt, Miss Jule Adele Ball, returning as far as Toledo, Ohio Saturday evening In company with Miss Ball they were dinner guests Saturday ol Mr Balls cou sins, Mr and Mrs Lawrence R Qneal,Mr and Mrs Curtis S Olsaver spent a day last week with relatives at Perry They were dinner guests of Miss Marv Shaft Looking for low P tire prices i READ THESE GOODY EAR PATHFINDER The Goodyear Quality Tire within the reach of ALL SiM0 Back air 44021 29x440 498 960 45020 29x450 560 1090 45021 30x450 569 1110 5001929x500 698 1360 30x3Vi Rejfcl 439 854 30x5 UD Truck 1795 3490 GOODYEAR ALLWEATHER New 1931 style Hi c smartest thing in rubber Si 45020 29x40 45U21 3Ux4S0TT 50019 29x500 915 52518 29x525 1035 55018 28x550 1150 60020 32x600 1330 Other izei ia proportion And remember these are lifetime guaran teed tires, THE leading make Values only Goodyearoff erawell show you wfiyr bE LAYBY Dixie Oil Station PtnekneyrMich iJIIIIIHIIUUlllIllllllllllllllJllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllU I HOW WE GOT THAT WAY By Wyatt Started 1 i During the summer season ve will serve regular meals and short rHers to the general public We also sell Ann Arbor Dairy Ice Cream and have complete fountain rvice Our store has been re fL modeled and enla id and you will find us always ff Houton Lakej for the month ready to serve yt needs JuI Alu n, m, Hm Albin Pfau and Sumner Frisbc in I Detroit tho jrucst of Harry P Lavey I and attended the Kenilwortb Jo ekey Races July 4th at Windsor, 0 Atario Miss Irene Smith of U of M wmner school spent week end here witli her parents Mr and Mrs Earl Meyers and children and Mrs James Rago are at ot Fountain Service News m hr Stand J The Pinckney Soda Cafe ft CHARLES WHALEN, Pwii V IIIIMIIIII Xina Pfiuin Jackson Thursday Mrs Frkhce returned and were Mr and Mrs Jamos Docking spent Mrs Charles Bailey Carrie Co1 the Fourth with her sister man formerly of Pinckney died at Mrs H W D6wn of Pontiar and nt, hrr hgm in Rlulununa, Cabt, on years ilUess , i servicer wereheW on xdentinaiy 2 eaVEgfc huslanf tended the Calvary Baptist church at Tn otk a, y The funeral Larry Stackable of ttyi Mon Bureau, Lansing ii spending a , wteks vacation at the home of his jtwo sons Char,e ir and wam putntB, Mr and Mrs JD Stackable Mrs Bailev Wfts a sisterinlaw of Mrs, H ty Nortnof Howell hontewith, them after spending 1 week in Jonesville and Jac kson Miss Doris Moore of Cohoctah is spending a couple of weel s with her aunt Mrs Fred Moore Misses Jlelen and KatMoen Wjiite of Howelf spent Sunday at the hame of their frrandfather 7 D White Mrs CUR Smith and daughter Mr and Mrs Rathbun and daughter Mi and Mrs Frank Blake of Toledo, Ohio, spent the Fourth with Mrs 1 flakes brother and sisterin law, Mr and Mrs William E Pilgrim Mrs Kmily K Docking of Eloise caTneTo her home lie re Friday even ing returning Sunday evening A family pumc washeld at the home of Mr and Mrs Harvey McMithael the Fourth of July Those in attendance were Mr afid Mrs Geo Thomas, Mi, and Mrs Frank Cahill nrrfidTTOgirtcr, Joy, and Mr and Mrs Edward Bennett and two daughters, Donna and Norma Jean, of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Charles Bennett, sr, Mi1, and Mrn John D Moore and two children, Mary and Robert, Mr and Mrs Ralph Moore Mr and Mrs Karf Lear and daughter, Arlene, a nri Mr and Mrs, Charles L BenTK tt and children Manly W Lee, CleiJrge Glenn and Jean, aTT of Hamhur, A jiot luck dinner was served at ncson Mr and Mrs HcrVy M Queal attended the second annual KennyQaeal 5ainiIy reunion at the home of Mr nnii Mrs Byron D Kenny at Independence Lake in Webster Saturday JZ The Hamburg Tigers playedthe Grennan Cakes ball team here Saturday afternoon, the Tigers winning by a score of 4 to 3 Sunday afternoon the Tigers defeated iho Dexter nine at Hamburg in a score of 11 to J A sreond gam was started Sunday afternoon t1 opposition being the Dilroit Wolvernes, a team of colorc men, hut was railed off at the end f Mrs Richard ClihTotl and daughtit Mah and Tiiwrta, spent tUWH tnd tt HlgMiDd Lake, RlfcSmith wa in Detroit SaturUy dinner at Ray Rathbuns at Fowler ville Jamies Ford and son Ora Ford aficTfabnfly of Tetro1t spr inl ITie week end at Lm Hedican Mi Meader of Ann Arrwr 1 Jnlfrjie some time at TomPfans Mr Fraoik White anr1 Mr J D WhitaA4ajiained a 1 ar p rrowd Mn at a miscelhc TVwwer at f exponents 31 t L ,f the fourt inning, on ace unf of ttC vain, the s ore at that Liio being r, kW 3 in faor of Hambu The VfiVeTTnTTrTrt play1iere Atfjrust 2 Nrxt Uilayihe Detroit Public Vjk nine v ,l play here Haihcrg Tias pliyed ten games this season, j without a defeat, In the ten gamesof Hamburg ha scored 97 runs to te TMeCAT LlkSO MANY DAY CUCTOM,THlC ON PfcALLY RfrOAN QACkLlNTUt DAYS WWN 1rWfAND CATC WfQt TlOtC WMCN A TEMPCBAMENTAL OCCUT12A LtADQ WBAPP6tTW UOBH ABOUND TU TRUMPtTtC NECK rrWAS Fmrr AffccTtD QY CUfl BEYBEYUAWAUAM OANCf ft,WHO LOST USfc 8 ATM IMG SUIT, AH D DRAPE WfcSLf IN AWC0 It AVOID THE ADttlftrNGlA CES OT THE BOY fftlf NDS i LETS BE SERIOUS FOR A MOMENT Customs 1 alter and practices change, but the custom of always I endeavoring to give full satisfaction in Car Servic I es at the McPHERSON OIL C P BARNSDALL BE SQUARE PRODUCTS 1 Pinckney Phone 65 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliimiiiiHiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Mrs C W A BGreen of Jackson, Mrs Mr and Mrs Albert Nesbitt and Driver and chtldreft of Lan family of Detrohspent the week end sing were Saturday callers at the at the Jas Henryvcottage at Lakehome of Miss Jessie Green land and were Sunday callers at the lnmiF uf Ml mid Mwi Jtmi Ilmify leOluakty the Catholic and family picnic at attended Brighton Saturday MjvandMrs Victor Johnson 6fL Detroit were Thursday visitors at the home of Mrs Elisabeth Johnson Mr and been receivi the btith o rsj r SJ1 Rosalieuiy 1st rs Mark Nah congratulations 8 lb have over daughter 66 6 LIQUID OR TABLETS , Relieves a Headache or rfeuralftm tn 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and chocks Malaria in S days, 666 Salve for Babys Cold j i Hi Jfadaiy DUpto Wednetday, July 8, 1931 y 1 r f t Dwight Wegener of Detroit spent the week end with bis parents, Mr and Mrs A T Wegener and took theScTuneTHngStribtfng scrap tv er the radio like the rest of us Oi CJLJTLUD LmLard, Armours Star 10c Asparagus Tips 1 lb can Big Four Soap Chips, large pkgs Oxydol, large pkg Peaches No 3 can Howell Flour,24 12 lb sack Matches, 5 boxes 5 19c 17c 17c 59c 10c i ,iV ItlllllOllllllltllltlimilUllllUllltlUIIIIHIIIIIIIUIllllltlllllllllllUllltlllHUIIIIIHtfltl Creamery Butter, per lb 25c luiento 2 oz glass jat Lm Toilet Soap, 3 bars Quaker Jelly Powder, 4 pkgs Frenrhps Mustard, 2 jars Demings Salmon, tall can Minute lapioca, H oz pkg 20c 23c 21c 12c J2c Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettlor and children of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs S H Carr Misses Nyra Evelyn Graves and Dorothy Dorrell oft Jackson spent the week end at the home of M T Graves and family Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy and Mr and Mrs Irving Kennedy were Mr and Mrs George Malloch and daughter, Dorothy, of Grand Rapids and Mr arid Mrs Frank Tkmnons and children of Jackson Dr and Mrs R G SiglerWtrTof July dinner guests were Dr and Mrs C M Sigler and family of Brown City, Mr and Mrs G A Sigler, Mrs Elizabeth Curlett and familyandthe Misses Laura, AHie and Kittie Hon of Pinckney Mrs Jennie Kellenberg and Miss Justine Ledwidge are attending sum mer school at the Ypsilanti Normal this summer Dr and Mrs R G Sigler were in Detroit Friday Dr Walter Reason, wife and two children of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason at Patterson Lake Mrs G A Sigler had the misfortune to fall on the porch at her home and Break her aWl last WUlk TlUJyday Mrs Amelia Brown and son, Carter, visited Edwin Brown at Battle Creek Saturday, who is laid up with an attack of the mumps Victor Bourbonnais and Don Swarthout were in Detroit one day last week Dr and Murfgrgtfffite1 r t An Agfa Ansco Camera 5 i c 2 with every purchase of Agfa Ansco Film you are en s titled to a chance on this camera Guess the number s m 8 2 of discs in the glass jar The persons guessing the correct number will be given this camera 1 BARRYS DRUG STORE TT V s Oleomargarine, per lb Bananas 4 lbs Toilet Paper, Red Cross, Ifolls WWimp,ft ran Argo Gloss Starch Ginger Snaps, 2 lbs Canned Grape Fruit, 2 No 2 cans Catsup, 14 oz bottle 3 Bars Good ToiletSbap 12c 19c ice, fancy, per lb niuiiimiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiimiitiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiniiiuiiiiH VAfWWWwWWVWwtVWWWWftfWflWWrtftMW daughter, DeRua, of Detroit were i Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Er J nest Frost Mr and Mrs Norbert Lavey of Detroit were guests of his parents, Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey over the week end Mr and Mrs E R Sorrenson and children who have been living in Milwaukee, Wis,, are spendingar couple of weeks at their home here Mr and Mrs Max Kelly and children and Mrs Lusty of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs L G Devercaux Dr and Mrs Morley Vaughn of j Detroit called on Dr and Mrs R G Sigler Thursdays Their danghterTT Prudence, who has been spending a wv k there returned hoi1 with ttarm Mrs Alma Harris, daughter, Zita, andson,Mnrgan, nf nptrnifc spprf Mammas Cookies, 9c doz 3 doz Whiteteansy 1 Chipso, large pkg BnttonMusbroons, large 8TZ can Rinso, large pkg Raisins, seedless ,2 lbs Ivory Snow,, large pkg 4ears, BartktVNo 3can Maxwell House Coffee, lb Sugar, 25 lb cloth bag Special on Freddies Fried Cakes, 2 doz 25c 6c 19c 39c 19c 19c 9c 19c 29c 125 29c C HKEN N DY sj 11W1 Away rmiii Its the zero hour for the start of that long trip You havent replaced those dangerous woraouTirexr Dont wasteyourenergy worry ing Our speedy ier vice was just made to order for you All you need to do is to reach for your phone and tell us your tire size and how many you need Well send new Miller tires ouFto yoi r garage and will install then with oulcharging you a cent extra You can inture youjr m , selfainst tire worries on your tripkAbwing you 4 art rHirw n gfrtt te tires built today 1 i Our special low prices will please you, too Give us ringvand watch nperform I Pacta Dispatch fttered at the Peateffict at Pinckney, Mich ,aa Second Class Matter Subscription 126 a year in Advanee PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER P the week end at their farmsojith of town Dr George Mann and his mother, Mrs Alvin Mann, are spending a number of weeks in the Frank Grimes home on Main street Barbara Aschcnbrenner of Detroit is visiting her grandparents, Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Jack Crane and family of Detroit spent the Fourth otf July at his cottage at Baughns Blurts, PortageLake Mr and Mrs Waggoner of Ann Arbor and Miss Ella Dolan are eamp ing at Portage Lake, Bocks subdivision Mrs Waggoner was formerly Winifred Caveily of Pftrefcriey Mr and Mrs Howard Martin and family of Meadville, Penn, who have been spending a couple of weeks with his parents, Mr and Mrs James Martin returned borne Saturday Bobby Swarthout of Detroit is vishTs grandmotherT Mrs Hattle Swarthout Miss Helen Devercaux is spending the week with Mr, and Mrs Max Kelly in Detroit Mr and Mrs Walter Frost and daughter, Virginia, of Ecorse spent the week end with, his parents, Mr and Mrs Albert Frost Mrs Ella Sykes of Detroit visited at the home of C P Sykcs Saturday Mr and Mrs, George Green of Howell were guests of IMr and Mrs C J Teeple at their cottage at Portage Lake over, the week end Mr and Mrs J R Han net t and son, Jackt of St Louis, Mich, spent the week end with Mr nd MrsDallas Cox Only 15c each at Bonmie Wee now The whole family can play for a few cents, Campbells Pork Beans, can 8c Salmon, pink, 2 cans 25c Tomatoes, No 2 size 10c KeHoggs Corn Flakes, 2 pkgs, 15c Hrnham or Select Soda Crackers 4bj25c Catsup, large size bottle 15c Ginger Ale, Pale Dry, 24 fl oz bottle 18e Peanut Butter, 1 lb glass jar 19c Dill Pickles, 1 qt jar 19c Toddy, 1 lb tin 39c Thompsons Malted Milkol price 60c Nov7T7T77 7 777777777777777777 45c 6c White Navy Beans,per lb Sugar, per lb Grape Fruit, No 2 can Milk, 3 cans Grennan Farm Crest Cakes, Pies Fruits and Vegetables oFair Kinds 5c 15c 20c Reason 6c Sons SvUjVVWYWSrWAW ,VWVWVVVV WWSVVVV i Barnards a i ALL S 44awjecan Hominy 8ci 1 large can Pineapple 1 can of Corned Beef 25c 21c 16 cans Best i 1 lb 9912 Coffee f I lb Moka Java Coffee RiceFlakes 1 targe can of Tomatoes 3 bans Best Bantam Corn 1 large can best Beets 2 pkgs Best Prunes i i W fl MEYER Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving Weekly Trips Made to Dtrott i fctBMMlsMi Mr and Mrs Roy Teeple of Brighton were week end guests of Miss Villa Richards and Blaneh Martin Mr and Mrs Myron Ely and two daughtersmere Fourth of July truest, of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow i Wo Wo Barnard j i 31c 39c lie 15c 25c 16c 21c f ft m m IP Mr and Mrs Matt Drinkcrt and Mr and Mr KHriif Drinkfirt of DcDr C If Sigler, wife and cnildren of Brown City iumTbeen irpendHrr ing several days at the home sper A complete grease job only costs a troit spint the wce cni at the dollar at the McPherscn Oil Co, Drinkert 0uagc at Portage take Station j shores Eddie has been catching with NEWPORT BATHING BEACH, PORTAGE LAKE FREE DANC lyrpojE PICNIC irTpfum Beginning the first of June they are washing all makes of care for dollar at the McFlmrson Oil Co Station When itfi an Eride you start and Mrs G A Sigler Y servifc McPherthflenderson Tire team butrecenty joinwl the Fire Dept, team 4ft tho Iflply A league, UJtf61T Miss Hornadinc Lynch and Matt Chandler of Kalamazoo were guests of hr mother, Mrs Mary Lynch over Miss Lcoru McCluskry, a senior irtudent in thv Medicil LVpt o the U of M will rfpond July ami Aueu in the Loomis Sanatavium, Loomis, N Y taking a special course in the study of tuberculosis thi week end Complete Battery son Oil Co Mr and Mrs Charles Kennedy and There a now stock of g nres children of Dstmit wot week end at ths MePhcruon Oil Co, Station guests of hit mother, Mrs AJUU They are cheap now, too A good eOAedz time t get Hi for im9ix,sit on Leo Devine of Dexter was in town huiness one day last week C J Clihtbti Vi Saline callers 4 Mrs Will Krnnly ami Mre Miltojj Eorteous were iii Sim Arbor Monday afternoon Mr and Mm A 11 Murphy had as, Sundayjruete, Mrjmrt Mrs Potter uf Lansing, Mivs1 ThenM Miirimijj Mr and HrH Hitman of Jncksony C Mr and MrsrOL CampbellSirf Mrs LouU Clinton, Mr and Mrs7 jaughterTLe6nat penft Sunday wgS w Mr and Mi J rred CuinphH in Axat Arbor x r v iiW firriiT HI tffrsaii jjjjiitrr , u , SPSTpr tW, TCT JlL THS sd J k4kS i ili wii 4 BSPjJ jr TOif V The Pinckney DUpMol WnUy, 8, 1381 AID INJtMf EARS American Sooifty to Cetobritt Its Blrtti Year With Nation wide Observance 9 Tornadoes, flood, forest nree and other calamities and upheavals of na tare have Tisited the United States more than one thousand timet V ttte last BaH century AH of these were ofaevera intensity, causing loss of life and ireat property damage Minor catastrophe were counted In this list of disasters, which has been mad public by the American Red Cross, in conneetion with the eelebration this year of its ilftleth Mrth day It was on the evening of May 21, 1881, in the modest homewf Miss Clara Barton In Washington, IX C, that the American Association of the Red Cross was first formed Before the year was out, and before, lndeedi thf United 8tates Government manKfflcially moved to approve the Weaty of Geneva, adding this nation to the com pany of thirtytwo others adhering to the treaty to protect wounded in warfare, Miasjjtartonad plunged theamall society Tnto a djsaster relief tart First Red Cross Unit ttu vt yS a afly 1Mi ip4uh toiL WhWpm4yesf,1ptofce B A Rolfe Hopes to f01 Afrlca with, MUIW of the This was In the north woods of Michigan, where forest fires swept the homestead farms of pioneering famMan, Miss Barton, as president oL the Red Cross, had organized, a bxanch m Daasville, New York, where afhe was sojourning This little group Immediately raised money, food, clothing and other supplies and sent them to the forest fire victims In Rochester acuse, New Tors nearby, word eiread fiuis whurUsajle snwprHa, Organize Such A Unit first slaves landed in Boston All members of my dream orchestra would have to be born j here and if possible I would draw f New York City,To organize them from all sectionsNew I and lead an allAmrrican concert England the Middle West, the I orchestra, with native pcrrrpnol South and the Westso that each T and charade instruments, wight contribute that distinctive interpreting an music as omewiing for which his environ k it should l re ted, is tne meat hasprepared him JJL aramount n of B A Iferfaflwmp rmkictor pai Ro Hisimpossiblefor,anyeewho has not spent his life amid r my dream might produce an en tirely new orchestral setup, Mr Rolfe declares New instruments would undoubtedly be brought in such, for Because of the great variety nvH8,,T2Ei fhs ofthTihiiairnHf ssSAd iTli I believe, thatthe fuJfiHnirnt of whjle , flavored mAoAXc melodicalry , with the music of other nations, is entirely American ss to rhythm and time Tske, for instance, a charae V instance, as the hnnio which has teristic bit from a characteristic f done so much for the American popular hit, Little Spanish t dance orchestra, and which is DancerWhile thefle is something Americas only instrument contriof Tangourous, lovely Spain in bution It is the rwt great this, it is also distinctively and grandchild of a ropVil contrap clearly American in feeling and tlon called the urn iha brougni, expression jOLDSMOBILEWAe LOWEST PRICED CAR WITH THE syncromesh transmission ttiw Lower Prlea 845 TWODOOR SEDAN r o h UMHI SMM Confer W WfcwW km at well M tW fi P bil iMtini riM iacM nly WWMUI ckarfM tor Mrmty tni O M A C fmMKtM wftidi mm bgl4to4UilfMy II FRED SLAYTON SON Local Dealers REAL ESTATE TRANSFER n Hamburg twp Recent real estate transfers in Liv William J Lcighton and wife to ingston County admitted to record in Smiel Knuth and wife, land in seethe office of the Regiser of Deeds, tion a, Hartland twp t t I Frank D Bush are as follow Millie C Ludtke it id to George H Brown and wife, land in Beacon ,, ShoresSubdivision, Genoa twp Andrew XisTict and wife to Thomas Leith and wife, land in city of BHgKtorr Charles M Peckens and wife to Howard G Feckens and wife, land in section 33, Cohoctah twp Isabel Knapp Bogle et al to Eissa Abdallah Bates, land in section 10 Theodore H Ketchem by administrator to Ray Richmond and wife, land in section f, Handy twp W Reid Williams to Herbert W Lane, land in section 25, Putnam twp Winann4eki HIUK Corporation to George Ogper andwife land in Pleasant Lake Hills Subdivision Annex, Hamburg twp Mary E Beattie to Anna Li Beattie, land in section If, Genoa twp Mary E Beattie to Robert E Beattie, land in srrtion 1r ft twp rr , Ife7 1 gf Li l Mary E Beattie to Mary E, Richardson, Tand in section 10, Genoa twp Bordens Milk Products Company tH, to Bruce Products Corporation, land in the city of Howell Bert D Auustrong and wife to Thomas E Armstrong t1 land in section 1 1, Iosco twp John T5radTey o AUVOF Hfoper, r hmdin section K 0 and17 Green Oak twp Amos Hooper, jr, and wife lo William J Lcighton and wife l to Frank Loose, land in section 3 Hartland twp Jay Redfield and wife to Minnie Alexander, land in section 3 7and 4, Handy twp and section 33 in Iosco t wp Jay Redfield and wife to Lyaander Redfield, land m sections 3 and 4, Iosco twp James Collett to Etta Emily E Martin, landjn city of Brighton Mary Ji Freeman to SttSley 1 Kellum, land in GlenwoodontheLakes George Gale Collins and wife to Charles H Cook and wife, land in Fairlawn Beach Subdivision, in city of Howell J Tanner to Calvm W Hooker, land in city of Brighton, Calvin W Hooker to William H Bowman and wife et al, land in city of Brighton Fred Schrepfer and wife to Royal C Schrepfer and wife, land, in scctions2D and 29, CcoctahtwpT Frank L List and wife to Clifford J Bowers et al, land in Oakwoods Beach Subdivision, Deerfield twp Albert H McClatchey and wife, ot al to William A Brege, land in Oak woods Beach Subdivision, DeerfieW twp Floyd Reason and wife to William OConncll and wife, land in Chalkers Landing Subdivision, Putnam twp Edith Mae Rogers Krapf toCharlPhfpps and wife, hmdhr scc tion 36, Putnam twp and Red Cross auxiliaries were organised tere to help So began the disaster relief work ot the Red OroBS fifty years ago In the intervening years millions of men, women and cffilrea have been aideH, Thoasands of tomes have been restAred Thoueands of persons, overwhelmadl by floods, tor nadoes, and fires unfcW all tbjey possessed had beea wiaedxaway hava toearehabilitated and prosperity and happiness again 41 mfled npontemT This year haaheen dedicated Red Cross and itschapters in communities to comaxsemoratioo events which led to the birth of the eoclety in the United States President Hoowr Speaks The celebration of the anniversary was inaugurated in Washington at a dinner, attended tr many distin guished men and women, at whichChief Justice Charles Evans Hughes Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office inthe City of Howell inTsaid County, on the 6th day of July A D 1931 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Williatji Mason, Deceased H MNueal having fiiled in said court his finil administration account and his petition praynrg for the allowance thereof and for the assignmont anA diafrihutinn nf thp rpsidlie preatdsd, ana rrestoent Hoover who is the president of the American Red Cross, was the chief speaker Judge Mas Huber of Genem, gwltueitand, I Auguot A D 1931, al ten oclock in J 17, Grern Oak twp Jay D Stcadman and wife to Emory Stcadman, land in city of Brighton Jay t Steadman and wife fo T,ovisa ivr oaffmah Segrr TafiHln city oLtighion Alexander P PrcJwfns end wife to Mfelvhi CHP andlfcT KtiaiKitM4a rvT State Savings BanV to Orpha Mac Mry Lagw, land frensR,acV teertand in sections It and 2, the president of the International Com mittee of the Red Cross, in which fiftyseven nations are Joined in a Red Cross brotherhood, also was a speaker, as were Chairman John Barton Payne of the American Red Crose, and Miss Mabel T Boardman, secretary,, and veteran leader of the society The Red Cross standard, whdebflies all around the world where mercy is needed, was first lntroduoed tas an Ideal in oar modern civilization In Geneva in 1864, when the international Red Cross convention, afterward to he known as the Treaty ot Geneva, was signed by twelve countries agreeing that on the battlefield the wounded should be given aid by doctors, nurses and others, who should wear Mae sign of the Red Cross, and be treeued as in the wsrfarrr Two Americans attended this first convention, the American Minister George C Fogg, and Charles S P Bowles, representative in Europe of the United States Sanitary Cbmmission, a volunteer organization of sym pathizers with the North in our Civil War Facts tbv gava resultedin adoption of some of the American ideas Returning to the United State Fogg and Bowles sought recognition, of the Geneva Treaty, but the Grantadministration took no interest Under Hayes, the same lethargy ms encountered Clara Barton Founder But there had emerged from the Civil War period ar middleaged woman who had seen much service on the battlefields around Washington This was Clara Barton Ill health caused her to make trip to Europe in 1869 There she became Interested in the Red Cross idea, and Joined a unit which saw service in the FraneoPrusslaa war Upon her return home,, she launched an active campaign for the treaty, but metJhe same opposition ts her predecessors However, President Garfield when he came Into of flee, recognised the merits of the movement, and when death by assaitlHartland twp Pinckney, Mr and Mrs Ernest Carr, Mr and Mrs Donald Carr and Mr m7ranois Caff and eliHcg 31 Cohoctah twp in Treason ancT wTFelo Elmer , land i Ptnckneyv ,The Portage Lake Land Co to , CBarksJBL Bash, land In section 36, v Hamburg twp Charles R RshveVji wife to WflH, 3 7S Detroit and Mr and Mrs James Green of Jackjon Berdella Ruler andlier friend, nation removed him, his successor, President Arthur, sought approval by the TJ 8 Senate ot the treaty Thuswaa consummated a seventeenyear fight 1 title nation for a humanitarian Ideal Clara Barton was recognized as The Carr reunion was held at Whitmore Lake Saturday Juty 4 Thpse present were Mrs Sarah Carr anTMrr MTHterR CaT H W titawlm tiid ill 111 yFW deat for twentythre years She died la Ml at the age of 90 years It Ig not generally o Tag so famlHar ft thought of, but wvarrctTiiiyfjf nation as the emblem of the Red Cross, had i simple derivation Because the originator of the movement, Henri m M Laird and wife, lend in sec Jaturday, Miss Scott of Brighton spent Tues, Pt a Swiss, and the first , SI 11 Am A A imii I MI La till day with W Eakr nd family , 2JLlSJtasM Rev Frank MQnUlan M Detroit I SXKUSKV white cross caTM on Mr and Mrs Tjjoehanf lpeB m tacgww,flwtf reversed, U L V 5 W V R O D U C T O F E N C R A L MOT R St STATE OF MICHIGAN Mrs Ezra Plummer and children While Mrs Harriet Williams of Thg Probats Court forjjm County of Wftre in Ann Arbor Thursday I Grand Rapids was visiting her sister, and wife of Mrs word that her husband had been instantly killed in an auto accident S, J Aschenbrenner Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs FredBowman Mrs Villa Richards visited Mr and Mrs R H Teeple in Brighton a couple of days last week Dr Archie McGregor and wife of Detroit spent last week with Mr and Mrs, Will Mercer Miss Peggy Stackable spefiT the Fourth and Sunday at the Soo Mr and Mrs Walter Mowers had as guests last week Mrs Mary Saf ford and Miss Beverly Granger of Whitmore Lake Tv of said estate, It is Ordered, That the 3d day of r the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive week previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A ture copy Judge of Probate Celestial Parshall, Register of Probate 1 JANFrEt Mrand Mrs KicTSanTBaxter with Mr and Mrs ST Wasson of Detroit were guests Wednesday of Mr and MrsETN Braley Mr and Mrs S T Wasson remained for an oxtended visit Mr and Mrs E L Topping motored to Jackson Friday and brought Mrs, Carl Topping anditttlc Margaret Ann home with them Mr Carl Topping called Friday on Mr, and Mrs E L Topping on his way to his new hoffie at Midland where he is working Hurtis Allis and family of Detroit called on Mr and Mrs E L Topping Friday Mr and Mrs C 0 Dutton and Mrs Church called at Mr and Mrs A L Duttons Friday Mrs M 1 Wasson formerly of this place and mother of Mrs H J Dyer passed away last Wednesday H J Dyer, family and children and their families spent the 4th at Joslyn Lake for a picnic dinner Mr and MrsvBW Roberts of Lansing spent the week ejd with A L button The W MS will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs E N Brator Lightning played around the tcle phone wires here Sunday afternoon doing considerable damage j Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs, Duane and Mrs A L Buttons were Lansing shoppers last Tuesday The Tsham reunion was held here in Maccabee Hall July 4th T IBiMfttiLCraM cut tote Mif T V T Mr and Mrs John Grosshans of Stockbridge visited Rusjsel and family Jgst Thttrtdiy MOHAIR FAVORITE AUTO UPHOLSTERY FABRIC EASY RIDING muMmtutwm aoTMHtun MMMNTJ tUftlMt it, tOUTUSTSUHOf CAR win m SMP OFKAI sfA ciuirokiE wfm V,XUTA QiiTI37JEl CURS INTERIOR AnRACTS WOMEN e Upholstery May Enhance Comfort Smartness and Ultimate Value of Car w HEN It conies to selecting th family automobile, s good basis ofprocedure Is that adopted by the atgmvweary American tourist K said to his partner when they came to the next important cathedral You do the inside and III de the outside The average woman is oulte content te have her husband concern himself with the, body of the car, the wheel base and general mechanics, provided she may have something to say about the inside The cars clothing, as its upholstery may well be called, Is equal ly Important With the rest of the car, for upon it depends muchof the com fort smartness, beauty and ultimate value oftfaecaTr In choosing the upholstery for the interior, a number of distinct featoes should be consideredgood appear ance, smart design, pleasing color, wearing quality, riding comfort, cleanliness nno economy The only materi al that can be depended on to embrace these important features in one fabric is velvet mohair, otherwise inowu as leluio, an mtrit frnnr The lustrous flewefbt tfaa Angora goat Because of itr original jsnowy whiteness, mohair tan he dyed any shade, howaver subtleIts lustrous skecjilnW ptearaiui tX eveagiven itself ttfM0 the infirmities of nge Because tif itis snmrrb surface of individual mohair fibres, discernible only under a raicriscope, dirt does not readily iidlitre to nor neiiitrate tlieint and ihe material is easily denned with H whlskliroom or by vacuum Actual grease or dirt spots nre removed by washing with pure SOMJ mid warm water Easy riding, an iraportaut feuTUiv when taking long trips, is assured with mohair velvet because there Is nn slipping and sliding about, as wirh smooth fabrics Und each fibre of the pile fnh ric acr as a resilient spring to Msort shocks It is easier on the cb,y Ing fW as the reduced friction avoids rubbing and subsequent shlniness Added to these advantages is the additional one that they all add materially to the tradein value of the car when the lime comes to get a new one In fatt, it has been conservatively estimated that anywhere from fifty to two hundred dollars difference can he looked for In a car whos m bolstery is In perfect condition and Inviting to the eye soft, silky texture leave nothing to be desiredTn the way of beauty and hir nrious appearance, while the long wearing Qtality of pile mohair, as contratted Vth that of flat fabrics, Is undisputed A velmo upbobUred jjar fwltt be fresh and lnvittog long after Iht rest of the car has lost its good Offer Prize for Old Piece of Furniture Have you a mohair covered chair r i sofa In your home It so, yon Wky be 250 richer for It An announce, ment was received here today from, the Household Science Institute f Ch cago, asking for aid in locating the oldest plee of mohair furniture in the United 8tates Ifot only will the owner4ie awaldadTO, um the piece wtU be exhibited In Clcse dnring the Worlds Fair in 13CI ResidenU of this town who feel that they haxa anch s plecjtielahoaldemmtmlettrwtthr Mm fJrace vun Gray, Household Science lnstft ttrhs, CWetgo ,1 x ei WPPPJ JWP imiiiiiyijiij jii1 TWJPPT PWil m STATE GUARDS A JMUfiCB UAratK FOR BATHERS Irpecte4 water, life guards, roped off dangerous areas and regularly cleaned beaches These are some of the ways the state protects the hund dreds of thousands who use the bathing beaches at the state parks jBy using these simple precautions the number of accidants at the park beaches have been kept unusually low despite the fact that these beaches are used by iiiilioiur9f people annually The cooperation of the State Department of Health has been asked by the Parks Divisional inspecting the wateraTthebeaches of ay state parks, to make certain that the water and beach are in a sanitary condition If it should be found that conditions at any particular beach are injurious to health, the beach will be immediate ly closed until the conditions are remedied Life gUarda,jalibe employed regularly during tftesumnifiat the beaches at five of the state parks Island Lake at Brighton, Bay City Park at Bay City, Grand Haven Park at Grand Haven, Holland Park at Holland and Walter J Hayes in the Irish Hills Park superintendents at other parks have been aufchoiized lu employ life guards when there are large crowds at the beaches The life guards this year will wear uniform suits provided by the state oOil Field Extended BJBeumwr By R, Jrmt Expension of the IsabelleMidland oil fields eastward, which was given its first mjurket impetus a few wftPJfslwith 2,284,10 agin with thp atrilrirff vf a hifr prte ducer on the Hornick No 1, nearly three miles east of the proven area, was furthered recently with the drill, ing in of a 250barrel producer on the Skinner No 1, located in section 9, Greendale The Skinner well is threequarters of a Tnile west of the Hornick It brings added strength to the contentionthat vast oil deposits are located VeyonL the limit of theehrp pewaGreendale pool The latter pool has be nethe location point ofr the bulk of the oil drilling in the Central Michigan field 3600 iatrrbutors Wanted 15,000 Active Men Ford Car Owner, Agents, Sal soman for i JJarltLever Starter forFordCars Sen gational, quickselling product Excite immediate interest and desire and forces sales Used and endorsed by thousands 20 million prospects Sell consumer Put on subagonU,Good fur 1761100 wwky Get FREE FACTS J Can fix you for life if you act now Precision Parts Co Ann Arbor, Michigan WIVES PURCHASED WrfVf COW 80 COWS tifetNt fa NUM0 ASKCD FOR BACH ltU SOME 02woMeH EHAqEP ARftiEO CAN use fHt CONESHAPED HAIR FASHION 9Mct PAHROAD flS AR1 LLEPSkfcPERS IN tMQLAHD A gH W ri RA1tfl BULL KILLING ThfcBUU OUTRICItTT c m K CppjndgM 1981 Contra Prtja AaweiaUon In What is the most populous county between New York and Boston n in this country Cook county, in Illinois, is firt with a population of 3,053,017, and New York county, New York, is second, 1672 Piece of Eight What are pieces of Eight TlKjt are guhl piuvkM which were Drivers Licenses What states require a drivers license of persons driving a car Nineteen states and the District of rphimhi jwpiirpdrivers lirensefe AdrJOlLSjltEJQQJtji irst Postoffice Where tfas the first postoffice establishedn the United States The first postoffice in this country was established in Boston in 1639 coined early in the Seventeenth century at the Amsterdam, during the Thpy are Ari7,nnaf California, cnn necticult,, Delaware, Indiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, period when the Netherlands were un Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jerdcr Spanish rule These coins were sey, New York, Oregon, Pennsylvania, worth eight Spanish reals, or one Rhode Island, Vermont, Washington The first mail route was established j Spanish Peruvian dollar and West Virginia t i WAY OF VIOLATOR fiWWtNGitARO A gradual but steady increase in the penalites inflicted on conservation law violators during the past 10 years is indicated in comparative figures issued by the law enforcement division of the conservation department While in the ficcal year 1021 the Defeat of Bills Waves Industry Many Millions Resurrection Plan Tke Genuine Rose of Jericho , j Tfcoos peculiar plants art found among to nineand cedars of Palestine When yet get t plant ft will have ths appearanet f s bail of tightly folded leaflets, dry and Jiad Put it rn water and it will open ui ts hnndsonis fernHks foliate, torn grogs nd begin to row in anont twenty minuter sss ft otrt of ths water and it erJi op r trn brown aSd becomes deed again Tt ti enpnble of apparently dying and eoming u hi again fspeatedry art will kens, in Its tjleed or dormant, tate r year,t and re wken directly upon being placed In watet tt 1 an interesting, carious and most bean ton Mnse lant errtfeflne fernUk leave , ef very agreenble fragranee IT you wagi a tabls fern that will pro satisfactory nder all conditions, dont fall to get on pt these marvels of plant life Grow an thrives in a shallow oowl of water and t itly admired by very one v lOc each, 3 for 25c, Foatpnid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB ft Merket Aye, 5 W Grane Repfds Mick average fine imposed on conservatoin law violators in Michigan was 1182 the averag penalty has gradually increased until it was 1646 last year These figures would seem to indicate that the conservation law violator is not worried particularly about the punishment, according to the law enforcement division The number of arrests and convictions has grown despite the ever increasing penalties In 1921 there were 2,530 convictions in the state The division reports a total of 29,91330 paid that year in fines The next year it had risen to 2,811 convictions and 30,993T0 in fines This increase was gradual until 1925 and 1926 when there wasa slight drop in the number of convic tions However, despite this fact, the amount imposed in fines continued to increase in 1929 when the aggregate However, last yearTl rose again to 67,49748 Figures for the first six months of this year show that the 1931 arrests and fines prttbably,wi41 exceed all previous figures Baseball Equipment for independent Teams Gray Pants, all sizes, 1250 pair Blue or Black Cam, any size, 50c each Sweat Shirts, any color or si, 1D0 each Baseball Socks, Red, Blue or Oay, 95c pair GoodBaseball Shoes 335 and 265 pair 36 infiing Baseball, SI25 each Send us your orders GOVERS CENTRAL SUPPLY CO Mt Plea sect Mich The Michigan Manufacturers Association has made a digest of the legislation introduced into the last session of the Michigan legislature, affecting commerce and industry in Michigan Most of the measures listed were defeated a few of them were so amended as to remove some very bur4enome features it says, The approximate cost of thfcse measures, had they been passed, would have saddled on to Michigan JiLflMa LOSEGOODJOBS industries and Michigan business an increased cost of 271,675,000 The rural districts received more from the 1931 legislature than from any other legislature in the last 12 years The passage of the McNittHolbeck bill, providing for the elimination of township road taxes over a fiveyear period starting in with the elimination of 2,000,000 in the coming year, will benefit rural property and reduce taxes to a maximum of 1 percent a year The Michigan Manufacturers Association joined with the Michigan State Farm Bureau in urging the passage of this biTL The DykstraWreford bill provides about 16,0O0,000for distribution to the cities of the state for the building and maintenance of trunk line highways, and for the widening of streets, thus relieving city property to this ex N6 hew forms of taxation were adNo added, excepting the malt tax which I Gold Mine of Ideas Farmers Just send 1 atulth book uritt b ma4 to yifi pmstpaU NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB does not bear heavily upon the gen eral business of the state There were some bills also fee, the most burdensome of which, perhaps, was the Green truck bill, wnich adds 1 per hundsgdweight to the contract carriers of the state The constitutionality of thi bill, however, is doubtful and it will be tested in due time in ihe courts Point Betsie Lifhi Will Get Special Installation The light at Point Betsie has been selected as one of the three lights on Lake Michigan to have a specially synchronized fog signal installation, fhe signal will be so arranged as ti syn chronize with the radio signal, so that the difference in the time of reception on theAiats will mak it possible to ascertain the distance from the pomt to the ship Chicago and Manitowoc both have this arrangement oi light It is a new feature and 4n testrecentljr made out of 144 trials there were no mis calculations The tet of the Point Betsie signal will be made this week Road Work Pays Million Nearly 1,000,000 in wages is being paid to state highway workers in 15 western counties of Michigan this season In this dlsliUil, taking in coMesta, Newaygo, Oceana, Muske gon Montcalm, Ottawa, Kent, Ionia, Ailegan, Barry, VanBoren Kalama4ZDO Berrien, Casi and St Joseph, highway contracts for oads and bridges this year run to between 1,500,000 and 8,000,000, and of this total onehalf goes for wagee of men employed on the Job Reorganization of the various divisions of the conservation department because of lack of funds will be effecteLithin a month, according to Director George R Hogarth Then plan, which calls for a reduction of between 40 and 50 game wardens, was approv ancier an staff of the astronomy department had been recognized by the board regents Dr Ruthventsaid the four honorary alumni have given the university advice and moral support when needed o Profits ArcW21 The annual report of the Adrain city water board, shows a net profit of 18,321 for the year ending March 31, 1931 The gross profit was 25,890, but of this amount 7,483 was used to pay princ4pal and intrstoflthe water boards bonds During last year 26tMM was spent on entnsi6hs itions raping up Tourists are coming from many staUs, automobile 1 icense pTaTes indicate Wider lake beaches are drawing bathers and picnic parties in larger numbers and the county and state parks are better equipped for larger crowds Hotel managers at Waukazoo Pine Lodge, Macatawa and other anrt,mpatmga busy soaEoruOil Well Near Clare Has Strong Pressure sys 10 , MW ft4 d by the conservation commission at its meeting last wpxlt in Marqnpttf The wardens to be dropped from the payroll will be selected from among those in counties now having two or more, Hogarth said Under the reorganization al field workers will be centered in one division, which will be headed by H R Savre, chief forest fire warden In the past, there have been separate groups representing the forest fire division, the game division, the lands department and the lav en forcement diVfsioi P S Lovejoy, now chief of the game division, is to have charge of coordinating the activitiesof the var ious departments to be centralized Hugh Green,chief game warden, is to be fitted into the new operating scheme later The commission has ordered all division heads to keep within their legislative appropriations, even though a, drastic reduction of employees is neenew forms of taxation were essary Reductions in revenue ordered by the legislature and new activities will cut the departments available funds by about 650,000 for the next two years Q and other improvements to the tern, and atttrrrprerrrtr ttmr a inch main is being laid on Lansing avenue to give additional scrvicrc to manufacturing plants o Holland Blue gill Pond Is Restocked Then was plenty of excitement in the Vernon gas and oil field when the prfSFure on the CarmTchael oil well became so great that the pipe leading b the tanks split and the oil was re J ed duHng a flow oftho well Oiljwas carried high into the air anlpfead over a surface of 150 feet in width and carried in a line for a distance of 40 rods, covering the trees and grass of the fields with crude oil It i evident thero is a strong gas pressure and plenty of oil in this particular basin The bluegill rearing pond near New Groningen on US31 has been blocked by officials of state hatcheries The bass pond will be stocked later in the month These ponds are, maintained Salvation Army Will Build Hall m Market AT 3 W Plans have been made fora pernanent hall for the Salvation Army at Charlotte by the advisory7 board consisting of M H DeFoe, D F, Mun ger, George H Spencer, Dr H A Anderson, M J Krieg, Dr H A Moyer, John Richey, E H Chapelle, Ernest G Pray, L C Benedict, Vine B Peters, Lawrence Dodge, A A Houghtaling, Mrs B F Simpson and Mrs W J Hauenstein The board decided to sponsor an Eaton county campaign on a dollar basis It is proposed to organize every township in the county Quotas set forthecotmtyare Charlotte, 2,000 Grand Ledge, 500 Eaton Rapids, 300, and the county atJatge, 2,200 The proposelTTiinTwould be fcffi as the Eaton County Salvation Army Memorial hall, to be buflt in recognition of the overseas service of the organization o Builds SeaHop Plane Detroit Aircraft Corporation announces gross sales of 81,884 for Mav Among thojanes soldwere two Lockheed Orions, he latest Lockheed development in high speed transport, and a Lockheed Air Express with special streamind landing gear Miss Laura Ingalls, well known eastern aviatrix, has purchased an Air Express for her proposed transAtlantic flight this summer The plane will be completely eoppW with the A contract will son be let for tie neesay instruments for blind flyJ extension oi North Division avenue ing, and wilT carry extra tankage fci the , , in Grand Rapids Tlris job will run provide adequate fuel capacity for Grand Rapid, MidL approximately 6W,000 ocean hov hy the Holland Fish and Game club and between 200,000 and 300,000 fingerlings annually are planted in Black lake and other local wafers o Mother Bird Usurps Uncle Sams Rights Ethel Kymer of Grand Rapids was surprised to find a bird nest in the mailbox near her mothers cottage,, near Jenison Park She told her mother, Mrs J L Kymer, whoprorrfp ly relinquished ownership of the box to thebird and jrave orders to her carrier, Gerrit Rutgers, to leave her mail in her neighbors box until the bird had properly mothered its young 0 Line Buys D A C Planes ifigh speed, DeLuxe service will now bring air travelers fromjittexico City to NewYork within 34 hours according to officials of the Detroit Aircraft Corporation in announcing the sale of Lockheed equipment to Continental Airways, of Chicago A F j Anderson, president of the new line, 1 states that hewill operate a passenger and expresujn using retractable gear LockhefdOwn Transports from Chicago viyCoIumbus and Pittsburgh to Washington D C v O Herring Fishing Poor Because of the extremely poor herring catches, the Grand Haven fishing fleet is laid up Whitefish is al that is being caught off this shore o See here, said the angry visitor to the reporter, what do you mean l by inserting the derisive expression Apple sauce Great Scott, man,, I wrote Applesauce BUNIONS Painful Bunion qmrkty relieved, then grada ally tiiKWjlved nt home with the Perfect Bunion Treatment Sold under nn absolute guarantee of remit or your money back Hard time it price Banish your Bunion Booklet free Writ today Eugene Eaton, Dept 10, Bandon, Oregoa BUILD YOUR OWN BOAT SAVE OVER ESORT and Rummer Rome Owner Ptabermes Httmenr ed BotmgEctbialat Joensre long felt the need of a really rood boo onJwafeHwrflftethmt bytep form all the de and boatmaintenance Jo eomprenemvTe Bte of boating, boatfeulMtac It la for tbe anateur builder asd small toas owner that Ue NEW POPULAR MECHANICS BOAT BOOK la written Here are boats that are reoMy worth bMUM and so thoroughly etptalsed ikat any amtm crofitThe dealfn Utelwle both inboard and outboard, fast boat, vale boata, tains b oandprepefler craft Besides boat bulkttnc utformatfcm there Is thine y0U4Mf to tmon about the operation 0019 meot care, repair and mamteoane of boats THs Includes seamanship, boating sons saTtsaUes rale of the road, handling aaUnv eraft, goi regulation of motor boats, knots, storm ueru boat kinks of various kinds, glossary of tables, etc 29 Pages Some la ColorVProfwsotj Illustrated Large Bit 7 x II In Clots Price 3af NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market A, W Grand Rapid Micbifaa Farmers, Attention Insure in the Large Fire Insurance Company in Michigan Over 94,000,000 at Risk NetResourcts over 486,76888 Since our organization we have pain over 4,050,000 in losses Our blanket poReyoir farm personal is often porth double a classified policy If stock and tools are saved, all will apply on hay and grain, or vice versa , Protects yqu on own farm and on rentied land within three miles of home farm Protects livestock at pasture anywhere in state Protects your automobile, truck or tractor same as other farm ma chinery Discount given for tfrprupi reefs efttrweDjjifc r A good policy at an honest price Gives satisfaction andwves wi Dont just buy an insurance policy, BUY PROTECTION Write us for information State Mutual Rodded Fire Imurancc Co x r 2XM, Horn Oflicot 762 Chtircb St, Fliat, Mlek W Vt BURRAS, Pr, H K FISK, SJnT Pbcknty Dispatch Wednesday, July 8, 1931 Mr and Mrs Clarence Robinson of Detroit spent Friday night with nnri Mn John Rutimnn, Meretta Rattman returned Home heSaturdayforatwoweeks visit Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttman entertained for the Fourth Mr and Mrs Horace Miller and family, August Ruttman and family, Fred Berry and family and John Ruttman 0 BELIEVE IT OR NOT Last week we explained Why mlnature golf is a good game for the be ginner This week we will explain why it is a good game for the golfer First of all there is no luck to Bonnie Wee its all skill Every stroke you make has two qualities, range and accuracy But every one is different Some must be accurate, and do not have a delicate range, while others are reversed, again oth ers combine delicate range aud accuracy Of course, like golf, everyone can get around, and everyone en joys the game, but to play the game in par you must make the most of every stroke Most golfers lose several strokes g each round on the greens, and their proficiency in putting depends on practice But putting for the cup alone is dull and uninteresting Come down, we give you a wonderful variety, we give you an interesting and exciting game and a tough course to par that will develop your touch to greaterdegreetluui is possible THE FINAL CARE The final care oftheones to well loved, cleared and so close to our hearts, should be as tend er, thoughtful and thorough as in the days when they were with us It is more than appropriate, more than a custom and a duty It is a sacred prilivege The final care should be placed in careful hands, where sympathy and understanding are combined with every high quality of the profession and the services conducted with impressive solemnity HISWARTMOBT FUNERAL HOME1 I LEE LAVEY GOODYEAR TIRES PIMCKNEV PONENOC AN S jTeeple Hardware iiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiT through practice alone In practice you try hard for the first few strokes then lose interest and dont half try ,vWe hold your interest for a whole hour, all the way through the game Youll try just as hard on ihelast stroke as on the first, therefore it will do you some real good But we dont interfere with your Ready for the Summer We are all dolled up for the sjimmers business with a new stock of box candy, cigars and Tobaccos BROKSidHENRGHOGOfcATESnare our leaders in the confectionary line and we handle all Tjhe standard brands of cigars and cigarettes TrjKpur ExtraDouble Malted MilkIt HiU the Spot MILLER ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE FRESftRUITS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO UITSINSEASON iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiimtiiiiiiMiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiii rA I Buying Inferior Tires I To Waste J Money 5 You cant buy livestock at the price of scrubs Tires can be built to sell at any price you want to f pay, but below a certain price they cant be good tires Remember that the next time you are tempted 1 to buy bargain tires You cannot buy better tires than Firestone at any 2 price You cannot buy tires as good for less 3 Scrub stock doesnt pay Neither do scrub tires It does pay to buy Firestones i I Slayton Son 1 Local Dealers iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitMiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiHiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiittiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiMiiittiiiii greens Heres the reason We cant match large, gentlyrolling greens because we havent the room, so we dont try We give you inclines or logs that must be played ust so If you shoot too hard the ball will re bound or jumpover, the result being penalties or wasted strokes Qurjput ting for the cup is oh thelevel and the surface, is aperfert match or bent its neither too fast nor too slow Now when you go back to the bent you know its different so you dont try to play it the same Your hazard on the green is rolling grnnnrf, miriL are entirely different We will also teach you to concentrateon each stroke as youmust do in golf to play close to par because we keep changing from long to short strokca and from range to accuracy Its jiist like golf, you must de cide first decide how hard to shoot, and then get all set, feet position, mind and all to make the most of it As the Irishman says, Its just like golf only different Play a game some evening You will find that you can go back to golf and play a better game and putt bet ter than you ever could before You will alsaJindlhat Bonnie Wee is in a class by itself its as far ahead of minature golf asAjnQsi ahead of NAD ILL A Bck them FOR SALEDireepaction, Detroit Vapor gasoline range, in good condition, center M nA Mod bed table and good springs Inquire of Marion Redding, Lakeland FOR SALECurranta, yourself i Mrs J C Dinkel VILLAGE TAXES NOW DUE I will receive the Village Taxes at my home, on Wednesday during July and August Blanche Martin Village Treasurer FOR SALESide delivery hay rake and liay loader, nearly new Will sell cheap for cashA good buy John Hassencahl Miss Ruth Fresse of Three Rivers has been spending a couple of weeks with Vivian Hoffman Barney D Roepcke is rt East Lansing attending a 4H club meeting Hrere this wek Guy Marshall and family of BrookVn spent the week end at Wm Marshalls Mr and Mrs Vet Bullis spent Monday evening at Olin Marshalls Fifty young people gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs Lyman Had ley, Wednesday evening honoring Miss Janet Coney of Toledo rvho has j FOR SALEQuantity of inch, and KQR SALE International hay loader, nearly new Elmer Book, Pinckney R 3 WANTED A situation for the summer doing general house work or caring for children Inquire at Dispatch Office FOR SALE Model A two ioot Ford sedan Norman Reason FOR SAL seed potatoes JJUUU r John R Martin FOR SALE26 horses, matched teams and single horses, wt from 1250 to 1500 Will take horses and jcows in trade also 1 Bert Harris two inch good oak lumber, 8 ft loig, suitable for building docks, etc W C Miller FOR RENTA good house Inquine of EFaraaro been their guest for the past two weeks After games and visiting refreshments were served At a late hour the guests departed, hoping to again have Miss Coney with them Mr and Mrs Arthur Munger and family o Lansing spent the 4th at the Barnum home ,, , , , , WANTED TO BUYOld fashioned MaxtneMarshalf m spending the , , , a at v 4 Iass dlshes especially want those week with Mrs Emerson Kmsey at nTaati ,, 1 , , , , j coyeredith sharp lumps in color or clear in goblets, tumbles and plates Buy also hair cloth chairs and large colored pictures published by Currier and Ives Write me what you have I will call Mrs Maybelle Hunn ParmaMich Jackson Walter McRobbie of Detroit spen, Sunday with his parents here Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall and Maxine, Mrs Inez Hadley spent a few days in Morlpy last week Mr and Mrs Harold Ginther of Owosso spent the week end atf his parents, George Ginther and family Mr and Mrs Clarence Cranna and fajnily visited her father Julian Andy NEW NAM Yours for better golf Bonnie Wee Golf Course Howell, Mich r IOSCO t Mise Beulah Michel of Fowlerville pent the week end with Mrs Inez Mr and Mrs Swen Jensen drowf over to Tecumseh Sunday to get their little daughter, Patricia, who has been staying with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs Gilraore Mrs Gilmore returned home with them for a weeks visit and Thelma of Whitmore Lake were I Wedneaday even cajlers Tueeday afternoon visiters t Walter1 John N Buckley J4fftannieMJHersnd Mrs LoTlr eena Ruttman were in Lansing Thursday Mrs Martin Anderson and daughter were Tuesday afternoon callers of Mrs Margaret DtfBckle Mr and Mrs Jackien and family and Miss Genevieve Millar were APPLIED TQAUIQ DRI VERS IWEat kind of automobiledriver are youa turtle driver or a stripe stradler rr, The latest slang terms for various kinds of motorists have been compiled as follows Green gazer The motorist who delays the line of traffic by failing to watch the signals and start when the light flashes green Red rusher Always starts across on the orange or caution signal, endangering traffic and pedes trains who havent had time to dear the intersection, and also the driver who makes an attempt to beat the red signal Turtle drivers Keeps all windows of his car closed in rainy and cold lweather, gives no signals to drivers behind, and trusts to luck In turning or changing traffic lanes Left turn tangler Disregards the rightofway rule in making left turns, delaying and endangering other traffic MmopeKhTg both lines on striped highways by FOR EXCHANGE Modern 4 roomj house in Birmingham to exchange for 40 r 80 acre farm Write WmTRoger 1414 East Fort St Detroit, Mich FOR SALECement blocks in 6, 8 and 12 inch at my farm neafl the State Sanitarium r George E Darkey Buhl, at the Pinckney Sanatorium where he is confined with a broken leg Mr and Mrs Harry Cooper entertained company from Dearborn Sunday Mrs Cecl Tcachout wjsa patient at the Pinckney Sanatarium a few days last week Mr and Mrs Meivin Hartsuff of Ann Arbor verc Sunday callers at Olin Marshal wwJIM Rev and Mrs Frartk Snooks and mmmt m cMldrenf J friends here the weekeid Miss Winnie Titus and Dick of Mason visited the Manley and Clyde Titus families the 4th The school and community reunion will be held July 18th on the square come and renewjalcL at fiuAintaneea C UBtRT FROST run SALK vur bred, heavy laying strain Barred Rock pullet, 8 months old, from Formaha 4 HoltermansAlso mammoth Biwn turkey eggs and poults Tieorge Long WANTEDRag rug weaving FoT further information call Mrs Robt Jack, Phone 62F22, Lakeland MicMgan Mrs Burdick FOR SALERow Boats Will sell at reasonable price Phone 455, Howell Thos Jchnron WANTED POULTRY EGGS JEiUyycaih fer sultry nS ffi delivered at mj eultrj plant, and wilL psy 11 the ntrket affords at all FARNAM Rita ThompgDii spent last week with Mr and Mrs Alfrel Thompson in Detroit OTY CLEARANCE SALE Invitations are out for thuemarriage of Margaret McRobbie and Paul Charlick at Detroit Friday We extend congratulations Mr and Mrs Julius Roepcke of Hartland, Mr and Mrs Gordis Lambrite of Ferndalc pent the week end at John Roepcke of Mrs i IfiM Alice Jensen and friend pf r ie Creek spent the week end with formerfeTster, Mrs John Rutviwm Hid Ibrlittonmn u Walter Miller and fam were at Pine Lake Saturday evening Mr and Mrs G A Kirklard and George attended Jay Redfieldrton era Sunday afttrnoon driving his car partly in one lane and partly in another Street ostrich Pedestrian who crosses street or highway with his STABILITY AV TOP SPEED Front wheel stability at top speed has been attained in the 1931 Oldsmobile by a new unique method of spring construction An extra halfleaf has been added to the rear portion cf the front springs, giving this section added stiffnesB which in no way affects riding corifort, as the front portion ol the spring provides full resiliency OldsmobiL engineers explain that a major deflection of the rear portion of the front springs has a tendency to change the caster angle of the king pin, particularly when the car is being driven at high speeds This change Is brought about ly the suddenly deflected spring causing the front axle to turn slightly This additional half leaf in the rear portion of the springs stiffens head buried7n JfewiJer or under lc spring, hoMs the axle in position, an umbrella in rainy weather Sidewalk edgCT Pedestrian who laavassidewaltt while waiting tg cross street, stands in path oTtramc7 forcing motorists to turn corners wide and riskbcing struck by other Rahph T each out end family spent J Wednesday evening at Wra, Greenfinfi, and maintains the caster angle of the king pin Materially easier driving at Oldsmobile spring are semielliptic and have a total ength of 90 inches or about 80 per cent of the whj baco lengthIn addftiuii, our hyf DAVENPORTS Your living room will be richly furnished if it has one of these beautiful davenport suites all made of high quality fabrics, splendidly constructed and exceptionally low priced in our July Clearance Sale DAVENPORT AND CHAIR SETS Rust and Green damask set, with down back and loose down seat cushions, 2 pieces regularly 195 15500 Green tapestry, English style set, with carved oak frame 2 pieces regularly 155 12900 Antique Velvet set, rosewood color, trimmed with antique brass nails, 2 pieces regularly 139 109 Charles of London, tapestry, built low and comfortable, 2 pieces 98 Taupe mohair, reversible cushions, web bottoms, carved base and serpentine front 2 pieces 89 ODD DAVENPORTS Queen Anne style, green, small patterned mohair, regularly 170 v 85 Kidney shaped davenport, taupe mohair, solid ma hogany, carved frame, Karpen construction, re gularly 20000 9500 jC Third Floor 3 Ldraulic shtck absorber with rigid steel linly with nonrattle, adjustable rubber fittings, are standard equfpdUL A i wmsr 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, 1931 Description An account of the resource July 08, 1931 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1931-07-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4d47e2e01791146ae1490203c8f507ba.pdf df6344dd25616ea01f470a6d6a52f097 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. jri Iftgpatth OUR MOl TO IS ALL IHi j NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT Finckney, Eivingtton County, Michigan Wednesday, Jufy 8, 936 No 4j ft Pia kcbey lean Wins Another Game Defott Cheltea TriCounty League Team By 14 to 9 Score ia Loosely Played Contest Axe Still in Tie for First Place A Good lime Was M by All Pinckney Gala Days of culy 3, 4, Draw Large Crowds and Are Thoroughly Enjoyed rri JL The Tourist Season Is Here JU Pmckneys gala days celebration turned out to o a Ucudi irte ciOvu was nol Tmckney defeated Chelsea here, Sunday in a sloppy game, 14 to 9 Friday night wlun the mac Pinckney scored 8 runs in the second aid those irem neighboring inning and got careless after Harlo Haines had blanked Chelsea for five iniungj As a result Chelsea pounded Haine f i 7 hit and 7 runs in the sixth iiiin and Pinckney had to get down to earth again to win However the Cnclsea pitchers proved easy and Pinckney added sufficient runs to give thra a winning margin Hncknej aad a regular gala day in the second when 11 ma batted ion o as up twice ia this inning and got a duble and a triple rie g,i a tn,s t le nxt tune up and retired with a batting average of 1000 for the day, Gyp Ferrell catchiig the rest of the game Th3 boys had a good workout and could have tarked Chelsea with a little more serious attention to the game , Sarles got three hits and so did Hollis and ren ell As Hamburg beat Manchester 5 to 2, they are still tied for first piece with Pinckney This was a tijjiit game, being tied 2 to 2 up to the ninth inning when Hamburg scored three runs In the other game Ann Arbor beat Saline 8 to 5, Pinckney ABH HPOA fi Smith, lb 6 2 2 8 0 0 Hdlis, ci 4 2 3 10 0 j Dilloway, ss 8 2 2 18 0 Dinkel rf, If 3 1 0 0 0 0 beuns, c 3 2 3 0 0 Milier, rf 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ward, 2b 4 12 4 2 1 Cuiver, 3b 4 0 10 12 Ferrell, If, c 5 2 3 110 1 Haines, p 4 2 0 0 10 Chelsea AB K H PO Devorak, ss 4 12 4 iiulce, If P Allshouse, 2b o 5 Noviss, p, rf 4 B Allshouse, c 5 Winans, 3b 5 Kolandei, lb 4 Lyons, cf 5 Salerno, rf p 4 Schneider 1 0 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 0 1 2 1 1 3 1 1 1 0 in 1 1 0 7 2 8 1 0 0 9th, A 1 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 a E o o o o l l 0 0 0 0 Batted for Salerno Three basj hit, Searles, Two base hit, Searles, Winans, Devorak Struck cut by Haines, 10 Noviss, 1 j Salerno, 4 Bases on balls on Haines, 2 Noviss, 2 Salerno, Double plays Ward to Smith, Lyons to Kclander Left on bases, Pinckney 8 Chelsea, 8 UmpiresConk and Kossbach o NOTES OF THE GAME aJcced, y gieac unui u people IjVrllS arrived in large numoei buturuaj Ute, JiedVj leui in uie inurmng pui, a damper on it However, it cleared up at noon and the amusement, rides and concessions reaped a garvest all the afternoon and up to mjj night The same was true again on 1 Sunday At first, the Ferns wheel and merry go round seemed to be the favorites We noticed people 80 years old looping the loop in the Ferris wheel and Den Swarthout claims the record of three continuous hours in the air in it, beating out NoJMftliller by a narrow margin HI fellow who sticks his nead through a hole in the canvas and lets the boys throw at him had bad luck Friday night He worked without a mask, and such Pinckney sharpshoot ers as Stanley Dinkel, Russell Read and Harold Gallup scored bullseyes right Off the reel Their victim retired with a black eye and was replaced by another who wore a catch ers masic Saturday night the wrestling tent did a landortice business Here, two wrestlers ottered 3 to anyone who would stay five minutes with them They had things their own way Friday night Saturday and Sunday nights, local sports imported Farmer Newton of Fowlerville, former wrestler He was remarkably successful and wound up the performance by throwing his man Sunday night Stanley Dinkel also entered the ring and won 3 by staying the limit This tent was packed for every show, and as the bouts only lasted 5 minutes, the harvest was considerable The shooting gallery also gat its share of patronage, and William Lamb, we understand i the champion here with 15 hits in 15 snots Bud Bates of Detroit set up his loud speakers in the second floor of Reason Sons store ,and did the announcing and also broadcast musical programs The other concessions were two eating stands, popcorn, ice cream, Annual High School Alumni Reunion Held nckney High School Crad Hold Reunion Glen Tupper Elected President for Next Year Current Commai Just when The annual reunion of the uates of Pinckney high seiio held here Saturday nijrht A 1 I was served bythe O K S hall Reports Favorable OD Soil Conservation Michigan Committee Chairman Esti mates 190,000 Will Request Fed eral Grants for Participation jti CHUffbHES itholic Church Service Rev James Carolan fction to Our Mother of Perpetual lelp, Saturday at 700 P M Sessions 73U P M Saturday Baptist Church A t Brown, Leader Service each Sunday Morning worship 1080 Special and separate services for the little folks day School X145 Classes for all igan Agricultural Conservation comjTYl p U 700 mittee Evening Worship g00 Although the last phases of theThurs evening prayer service 800 work preliminary to payments will ,, , , include surveys of each farm to I measure compliance and cannot be An estimated 190,000 farm owners and tenants in Michigan will partcipate in the national sail conservation program Some counties are almost ieauy to turn in complete sets of work sheets, nil out and set up county bases for participation and apply for the federal grants that will he paidg on compliance, it is announced by j Maurice Doan, chairman of the Michsoft drinks and several Vtofl1 uiduVpJrogram can only be estimated all gej Chelsea failed to put their full strength in the fiald Lefty Barth, their star southpaw, who wen both of their victories, war, absent as was, also Lixey, their third baseman and disorder at best hitter His ho ,v ,m beat Annimade KToi1 Arbor the Sunday before Ann Arbor plays hce next Sunday To date they have only won two games Most all cf their defeats have been by one run, however, and they should hit their stride most any time now I The Pinckney team was ssnt up to bunt in the 5th inning but did not make much cf a success of it, Dinkel was the only one who made good, as he succeeded in laying two down Winans1 twobase hit was a high fly that Hollis lost In the sun Chelseas team is mostly high school boys, yet with effective pitching, they would have made a game Of it Hulce, Gregory Rchool supt, played left field for Chelsea Rossbach, who signs a a St Louis Cardinal contract met spring and was sent to tc one of their farms, was on the Chelsea bench He is injured Salerno, who finished for Chelsea, is a slow ball pitcher and Pinckney only got two runs ft him They couldnt Hit cne solidly Chelsea runs came in the 6th after two men wet out, With two on Wlnani Hit to Culver MUM i lortune and bait throws Itebel Creamery had the only local stand The local people were offered lirst chance but did not avail themselves of the opportunity Tiger bills Wild West did rol show here They were given pr mission to set their tent between the hardware and drug store, but insisted on using the square On account ol their horses and cattle this was not allowed and they left town Several cars of gypsies who trailed them here were ordered out of town As far as we know, there was no all and no arrests were Neither the sheriff nor ary ot his deputies were present at any tune The merchants all report excellent trade over the week end in fact the best in several years and forced to put on extra help compieucd beiore fall, those counties which complete the present preliminary work rirst are likely to be the first to receive the benefit checks, according to the federal and state extension service The amount of money that will come into Michigan for partcipattonj Approximately nine million acres in the state are being considered for setting up state and county quotas Three million acres are considered soil depleting, according to Chairman uoan Conversion to soil maintaining crops cculd include 360,000 acres which at an estimated 11 an acre average would pay farmers in the state 3,UuJ,00u if all farmers par ticipated in the program On tiie remaining six million acres now maintaining soil fertility, a maximum of 1 an acre could be this maintenance of good Congregational Church Rev C H Zuse, Minister Mrs E C Baughn, Organist Sunday Services Morning Worship with sermon by the pastor 1000 A M Tiieme filling Lp The Gulfs ible School, with classes for 1100 A M paid for six milliondoliarsfor the Class Two practices, or a total payment to the JJO,000 farmers of between five and Please note the change in time of service onehalf hour earlier, for each service, which dismisses all, morning service at 1J oclock noon Shehan, assistant This ciiajge uf siiviee lime will prevail for the summer tit least , ,, You and your rnends are cordially oi old friendsnips invited to these services o ST MARYS PICNIC AUG 6 The date of the annual picnic of St Aiarys church of 1incMiey Has bee set for Thursday, August 6 It will be held on the public square this year The days iwogram will consist of a chicken dinner, amusements, dance in the evening, etc As giadwas a liquet in tin ir , Following this the program wa, held in the community nai i MJO building had been appropriately ueI coated for the occasion by the decoration committee of Mr and Mrs P IH Swarthout and Mrs Dor Swarth out The spirit of July 4th was carried out in the decorations Lucius Wilson called the assembly to order and introduced Glen Tupper of St Johns who acted as toastmaster He called upon Mrs Pauline Vedder, who welcomed the class of 1936 Margaret Curlett respond d to the welcome in behalf of the class Fred Read, director of the Pinckney School Board, gave a description of the new school addition and anI swered questions Mrs Florence Baughn, accompanied by Vivian Croupe, sang two songs and led the community singing The fd lowing old grads then gave short tilks Mrs Ethel Read Smoyer, Miss Zita Harris Louis Monks, Mrs Elizabeth Boluu Gall, Mrs Edith Teepk, Lynn Hendee, Wayne Carr, Mrs Ethel Graham Palmer Lucius Wilson then assumed the role of Major Bowles and announced that the one receiving the most applause would be awarded an enor mous red, white and blue necktie The applause was evenly divided un til the name of Leonard Devinaax was read He had been en the program but had failed to show up It was decided that he got the most applause so he was awarded the prize Mr Wilsons remarks were intcrupted several times by the ringing of a huge dinner bell Mm Grace Grieve Smith of Howell gave several readings, one of which was James Whitcomb Rileys Old Sweetheart of Mine She wu, loudly applauded The following present and former teachers w re called upon and responded briefly Jessie Green, Carmen Leland, Lelia Monks, Dr Norman Wilson Then the class roll from 18J2 on wa called The business meeting wound up the evenings business Glen Tupper of St Johns was ejected president Nellie Gardner, vice president Carmen Leland, secretary, and Mrs Marjorie secretary Followinghis the evening was given over to dancing and the ivnewal verytnwg wa rosy, a seiious dr ugiiL iiu tl urn states, which in ,nc iv as bad as th une uj j JIM jL that J 00,000 fainiii from div ught in the section ha, been i ionaf iains, but in none The li,11 L preparing i tllva SOOOOOUOO I l,e AAA ami WIA n funds will al he u en iire far v etiie I ioki ng Aest r i Siill Uil ei ill i 111l I e A 4iil rell J eauie for in Lin whien mere i iu n meat for families un way a price level will be iuaiiUaimiU tirusshoppers are al saui to iitive done considerable damage in the west this year tat , The Jackson CitiznP atiiot again warns its reader, agtuiii men pi ,sure salesmen who aie ,, u, stock, or oil leases It is eu i IUM tnat Jackson cjunty residents have been fleeced out UJ , between 300,000 and 400,000 by these siiarpsters Uuring tiie pat few weeks tne pros ecutors office ha been filled with people who have be u Jieeeed and are utiable to realize anything or get any answers to letters oi telephone calls 1 nese fellows eem to be immune to any criminal acUuii in var iably they escaj1 puiihmeiu In this county, U, ucn saleMuen have had their cae caiiied on tile doosi for over two years The real issue ol ihe present campaign is not the New Uai, the constitution, communism ,,r anything else The Republican plutloim is just as much New Deal a Uie Democratic one Both hav practically the syrne plank They ue uninmportant and buth are part ol the publicity and buildup neivvaiy to a na tional campaign The real iisue is Roosevelt LIKC hi illustiouo rela tive, the innnuital leddy, h, is the whole thing Vou vote for him or against him, Tne other iuei are, winuuw divssmj dany things are stressed unicn aie ol no impoi lance LLV mslaru e, a iaL ado i raised, because Jar,, hnny holds tv o joos, postimister general and national eliair man Vet in Aliehigan, Fred Lawrence is state chairman and aio iue treasurer llie iJemociato, it i am, did not carry out their platioim in 103 When hu 1 ltzeraul campaigned in r34 cne ol hi, plank, was to remove the sale iax IIMII food, lie hu never jljne it this is campaign year, the politicians all payments Considering the late start wm probably be there in large numness of tne program, accord j bers All roads will lead tJ rtnekney wereand new ing to Mr Doan, tne program and oa Thursday, Augut ivcu ww y uar,u wm acceptance The Dispatch wishes to j good progress He fielded it Dilloway, through whose efforts this carnival was made a success He secured all the concessions and attended to the collection end of it The Board of Commerce was a little dubious about pulling off another cele bration so soon after last years centennial, but this was entirely different and drew well o AT CAMP CUSTER William Meyers, Jr has enrolledat the officers training camp at Camp Custer for the summer This was done through C H Kennedy, commander of the local American Legion Post It was necessary for him to pass a strict physical examination and also a mental one In all of these William was successful He is enrolled in the cavalry If he attends four Camp Custer and wins an officers commission, he is promised a schblarv f west Point William is the by farmers has made st U ship at West Point Mevers StVb Mx wJ,MjuXirinincS SfErtat hY couldnt set to fitof this Piw JLl irSnds ney high school GRAND RAPIDS CENTENNIAL Grand Rapidg is celebrating tha 100th anniversary of the birth ot the furniture industry thus week, One of the features is a pageant depicting ie different stages ct tms industry This includes a cast of ooo people, a 300 foot stage and 21 complete changes of scenery TAJ John B Rogers Co of Fostona, Ohio is putting on this pageant TmVis the same company who put on Pinckneys centennial pageant last year WIN HEALTH PRIZE Vivian Kalmbach, 15, 21 Gregory and George Covert 1G, of Leslie won first prizes at the 4H week contest at iasc Lansing, Tuesday as the healthiest milk drinking boy and girl in Michigan Th t,imer drinks 3 glasses a day and the latter between 3 and 4 quarts THE FORD FACTORY PROPOSITION We have more information to offer our readers this way in regard to the Ford factory Mr Liebold, secretary to Henry Fcrd, informed Pinckney business men that if cer 1 THE BLACK LEGION INVESTIGATION ,, The investigation into iilack Legion activities drags on The Rev Savage, Baptist radio preacher of Pontiac, in his sermon Sunday, defended the legionand said it was being persecuted The feeling against it he said was being stirred up by communist among whom he stated, were a number of teachers in Pontiac schools The legion, he stated, was organized to fight communism, but a m na lln, iii thi , odi II ntorine iclnne, r M r , 1 J 1 jj The bigg tight in M a i fall may ue bet c en 11a 01 arid W nbur Id ucki r lor ih lal nJtmialjL 11 li ie ie i support ol the Ri putila an a, they consnler Couxen played bail with tliem is not going to contnbut ,m un FJ to the unity ot the Republiciii in, in Michigan, and Gov iiUgeiulu unit others heaihiihu, this, tiled to keej, Uruclei7 0Ut 01 it, but m vain, it 1 being predicted tnat in tiie iirucKei wins the nomiaao iKxt senator from dtenifm a Democrat event ,11 uc group of radicals got control and diverted it to fighting other nationalities and religions He deplored the discharge of members of the police force for legion membership As a result of his sermon, Assistant Attorney General Drolle announced that Rev Savage will be called be, beer garden, to death fore the grand jury which is investi gating legion activities in Oakland County Sergeant Walter Pierce, held in a Detroit jail for conspiracy to murder a Highland Park editor, is a teacher of a Sunday school class in Rev Savages church If the Rev Savage had read a There will a NOTICE be a meeting tain conditions are complied with, a little of the history of 1 factory employing 40 men will be izations he, would have found that tne m the built and be operatic by October 1, w tonalities and be a meeung m6, These conditions are, that the nature of a PrePnmary convention ,r,Uwiriff nvnriprv ftwnw nion the open to all interested Democrats in following property owners along the summers atj Livingston County at the Livingiwn ul d or Honey creek, agree sl Hotel on Monday evening, July w toallow heir lands w b floodJJ, It K Kep that he couldnt get in tuVS to take, the thrw His many frisnds As far lVl4 Mile tadTno offldil time hef w,8h him ue M h4 , ,4 vvlntt th bunt nature Wk a idritXi longtime Bsttinfl Averajts A3 1 s Ward i Dirkl Fmll Culver J Dilloway HolliM Smith Haines Miller Reason B Dilloway p V 29 27 ftS 20 1C il lrt 10 17 23 n 1 4 10 R ft 7 0 li 5 4 2 2 It 11 11 10 12 H t 13 5 4 2 3 Pet Pet COMMUNICATION Sioux City, Iowa June 15, 1936 Miss Phyllis Sprout Pinckney, Michigan Dear Miss Sprout the at 800 p m ,5 willU intended to raise the water here Plans forth M gJ5J1 two feet However, farther up the be discussed JtJrJPUt creek the raiie wouid only be about Uwe mnch will be served Livingston County Democratic Oommittee, LYMAN E FAY, Secretary, 0 NOTICEANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING Notice is hereby given ified School Electors of School DijNotTdng your Ficturend , Jri i Putnam, delation you e to mhr of an oe graduating classI am 525 relation you are to i 12 Miss Mary Sprout ISIto whom I owe the most 2 meager education Ihaj A Sprout , Will greatly appreciate JKl7SpvingandpX hCri STio have tb, Fleasuii 0986 ,344 312 302 300 210 H8 130 CARD OF THANKS I The following are the names of the property owners who mut agree to this proposition Hoyd Reason Estate, Dr C L Sigler, Chas Skinner, Clyde Pemberton, Wm Mercer, Federal Land Bank, Dell Hall farm, Mike Pankhoff, H B Gardner Estate, Ross Hinchey, Wm, Hassgneahj, Mrs Mary Ledwidge, Ldward Spears, Dede Hinchey, Mark Allison, Martin Mark os, John Bezek, Eugene Campbell, Wm Moxan Estate, Haze Sisiters, S H Carr Lucius Doyle, caretaker of the local Ford property has been getting 01 theifoTVeTlectronoi schooldistrict of1 the land owners to sign up and we and whose fWs and for the transaction of such I understand, has beer, successful eat 1 , iarfniiv come,cePt m one or two dwes These un doubtedly will fall in line In case this deal doe not go through, we understand the Ford Company may abandon their dam and let the wator Out of the pond, thus avoiding the cost of its upkeep 0 FARM HOUSE BURNS DOWN The house, on what is known as the Peter Kelly farm, caught fin Tuesday afternoon and burned to tLherlcunty of Livingston tt of M I to whom I owe the ri Hay of Jul Fred C Read, hting of other nationalities an ligions caused the downfall of all such similar organizations as the legion, klanetci NO GENERAL REGISTRATION OF VOTERS HERE There will be ne general registration of voters in Putnam Township tor the November or September election However, a number of people will have to register, They are as follow 1 L ThOfi who Have never registered here T 2 Those who will be 21 years old by September 15, 1036 v 8 These who have moved Into Putnam Township since the last elecThe dates on which these people may ngitttt will be announced later STANDARD OIL STATION U yor nWAlt V 100 WW j, T, Kearney, William Tadgeti, aliaa Siiouy Haden wa,4 convicted m the ciixuiuu, k at Ann Arbor, Thursday 01 Minn Patrolman Clirtord btany in a UOJU there a year or o ayo, aiU nujueneea to life impntonment Mr IJ U Baker, 34, wife ef a Ann vrboi pa trolman, is charged witn aiuiumn Clarence SchticiUer, 4, wauei in u, lat wee,k ioclay on the Huron liiver Dnu i, ai Wagmer road She claim tiie liuimg wu accidental tn,a fihlwiv Oil Station in now open UUiA Howell Road Corner VI iMMft eunitd by Orvilla Ami k kra Kennedy has accepted a d OT Creamery Co tliSJrpirlckKidy 11 en the The Black Lcnin inuiiy corainue to draif on an4 thi oiaiLizaUwJi showt considerable political ctienui Although 12 membeih ol Uie 1oiuiao police lcrce have aunuttU to bciig members of it, they have been Admitted to hold their job The jkupu there apparently approve ol an or ganisation which is antiCuUijlic and antWewish, and whosw pnncai tim 1 muruer tm K ranees Matilda Dodpr, daughter Oi th late Jolin Dodye, iws appealed fpr a larger allowanct, allcgniif for present ontf is insufficient for ncr to live on It eems she op cot come 350,000 last yar Hcv pcrnaj eitat hcid in trust for her until ahc u 25 years old, is S7,6U4,244,i, Sue told how she did manage to get rid of 1250,000 Well here the itemized statement Cot of keeping 70 how horses70,000 Clothes, shoes furs, riding habits 25,000 Incidental20,000 Car and chauffer 7,000 Travel, railroad fare, steamship tickets 10,000 Four months m school5,000 Dog kennels on Meadowbrook Farm25,000 Eatablishlng now kennc and hiring a kennel maid b,000 EnUrtainment 10,000 pool house for swim ming pool4,000 Maintaining man or Mouse vt Meacbwbrvk barm 25,000 No wooden the working people grow restless and wonder1 why, the wealth is not mere 0 nly tributod VILLAGE TAX NOTICE uu I will receive the Village Taxes at my home on Thursdays, during July tint t t Mi I hj tvThe Mind Meter By LOWELL HENDERSON Beit 8yacUWNU Service, Syllables Test In this test there are two columns of syllables Take a syllable out of the first column and unite it with one in the second column to form a word When you are finished, you should have ten com plete wordr First Coir Second Column 1 ser 2 cul 3 cos 4 pi 5 pre 6 ac 7 lo 8 ex 9 pro 10 bar 1 lot 2 tion 3 duce 4 prit 5 geant 6 sume 7 duct 8 gain 9 cal 10 pert Answers 1 sergeant 6 action 2 culprit 8 conduct 4 pilot 5 presume 7 local 8 expert 9 produce 10 bargain Speed Scare Persists Until the coming of the railways, the greatest sustained speed ever attained by man was established by the Roman Emperor Tiberius Using relays of chariots, he sped to his dying brother, Drusus, at the rate of 300 miles a day For centuries man shook his bead dubiously at every new pro posal to increase he speed of land travel When the locomotive was invented it was predicted that speeds of 30 miles an hour would prove fatal to human be ings Today airplanes travel at 250 miles and more an hour Yet there persists the same haunting fear that at some still greater speed the human system will suddenly collapseWashington Star What We Would Be Our wishes are the true touchstone of our estate such as we wish to be we are Worldly hearts affect earthly things spir itual, divine We cannot better know what we are than by what we would beBishop Hall ft IT CERTAINLY IS WORTH DO IN6 HOME CANNING RIGHT 10 AND THE THINGS THAT MAKE HOME CANNING RIGHT ARE US ROYAL PEK0T5SE JAR RUBBERS NOTHING ELSE CAN SEAL FLAVOR IN SO TIGHT AND THEIR TWO BIG LIPS TORE IT CHILD PLAY TO MAKE OR BREAK THE SEAL UNITED STATES RUBIER COMPAHY I7MMvtltaTrt,Lr,fcl2 PEKO EDGE JAR RUBBERS Stand Upright We must stand upright even if the world should be turned upside down ttV m TUBES 31 OCKfJOArHFS USE STEARNS PASTE sti vot ii Oi r l Classified Department AGENTS Old BetnMlehed Company need live wire aftt Literal, profltharin AeaeyCon traet Modern Lite insurance, writ ii gntttroaa, Majetto Blo Detroit, Mich Sad Peifiiw 100 profit Fir ozQBlslte don Send lOe for staple and aalea plan Tolt Faifaaeta, a B SXad St Hew fork INVESTMENTS TMI Kamtftttwtas, Qenl Blukanithl, MaofelM and Ship Forflnc8hop FV iHI 448 Oat CuYmuSd IN REVIEW by 6cUuauL ID Pi 4 Westers Newspaper TJDIQB President Roosevelt EMPLOYMENT tlkMIUUfc ,OM 8 mi to m Btaath Menwomen Qualify new for next examination, abort hoars Influence ranee, eesary Common education oaoaJly sufficient Fall partioaian lie positions aad sample eoaeblaf JHRKB Writ today son Fraak Otf KSS Ma, X T PHOTOGRAPHY mm lUrelsjafl 111 alaa at smaller, stasjtttel eqftrf omenta from your roll Sic ILwfr f 4 President Roosevelt Is Renominated by Acclaim P RESIDENT FRANKLIN D ROOSEVELT was renominated by unanimous acclaim by the Democratic National convention in Phil adelphia, receiving the conventions entire 1,100 votes on the first ballot Vice President John N Garner was likewise renominated for that position by acclaim At a great public massmeeting in Franklin field, Philadelphia, attended by 110,000 people on the evening of the conventions adjournment, President Roosevelt and Vice President Garner were officially notified of their selection and responded with acceptance speeches The President sounded the battlecry of his campaign for reelection by denouncing economic royalists who hide behind the American flag and Constitution The convention unanimously adopted a strong New Deal platform and voted the abolition of the historic twothirds rule The sessions were marked with extreme enthusiasm Party harmony and a determination to stand militantly on the administrations record in the past three years and present a united front in the coming campaign characterized the convention The abolition of the twothirds rule for the nomination of candidates was one of the significant achievements This rule, which has been in use for more than 100 years, was superseded by the adoption of the rules committees report recommending that at future conventions only a bare majority be required for nomination While some southern and the eastern and western states opposed abrogation, they were reconciled to it by the committees rcommendation r that changes be made in the apportionment of delegates The platform pledged continuance of soil conservation, benefit payments to farmers, a sound cur rency, a balanced budget and a constitutional amendment if necessary, to achieve the partys broad social program It praised the accomplishments of the New Deal in a preamble, declaring that it planned to continue them in the interest of the nation The platforms keynote was that the Roosevelt administration has put and will keep the nation on the road to recovery and prosperity Regarding the Constitution, the platform declared that while the Republican platform proposes to meet national problems by action of the separate states, the Democratic party recognizes that minimum wages, maximum hours, child la bor, monopolistic and unfair business practices, dust storms, drouth and floods could not be handled by states It stated If these problems cannot be effectively solved by legislation within the Constitution, we shall seek such clarifying amendments as will assume to the legislatures of the several states and to the congress of the United States each within it proper jurisdiction, the power to enact those laws which the state and federal legislatures within their respective spheres shall find necessary, in order adequately to regulate commerce, protect public health and safety and safeguard economic security Thus we propose to maintain the letter and spirit of the Constitution In addition to soil conservation and benefit payments, the farm plank pledged the Democrats to financing sharecroppers and tenants in buying lands favored commodity loans on farm surpluses and retirement of ten million acres of submarginal land from production and rural rehabilitation Railway Pension Acts Declared Unconstitutional P ENSIONS for railway workers received a setback when the District of Columbia Supreme court ruled unconstitutional two acts passed by congress last year The court held that the government had no right to levy or collect taxes to finance the rail pensions and invalidated as inseparable a companion tax measure providing for payment of the pensions Both acts were passed last year under the sponsorship of the administration and with the support of railway labor leaders after the United States Supreme court had held unconstitutional the 1934 railway retirement act They were designed to meet the high courts objections One of the measures involved levies upon railroads and an excise tax of three and onehalf per cent of the compensation not in access of 300 per month paid to its employees Workers would have paid three and onehalf par cent la tax upon their wages act fe excess of 300 per month The money thus collected would go into a pension fund The other act established the retirement system for employees at the age of sixtyfive, with pensions ranging up to 120 per month Farm Income Up 90 Per Cent, A A A Report Sets Forth AN INCREASE of 90 per cent in the cash farm income on cotton, wheat, tobacco, corn and hogs from 1932 to 1935 was recorded under the Agricultural Adjustment act, invalidated by the Supreme court last January, according to the annual report of Chester C Davis, former administra tor, made public in Washington Cash farm income from these five major farm products A which came under 1 Davis production control, rental and benefit payments was 1,365,000,000 in 1932, the year before the AAA became operative For 1935 it was 2,593,000,000 The report pointed out that cash farm income from all oher prod ucts increased in the same period from 3,012,000,000 to 4,307,000,000 Mr Davis, who was recently appointed by President Roosevelt to the Federal Reserve board, de clared that cash available for living expenses, taxes and interest from farm cash income was the highest in 1935 since 1929, and two and onehalf times greater than it was in 1932 Under the AAA, the report sets forth, rental and benefit payments accounted for onefourth of the increase in all cash farm income from 4,377,000,000 in 1932 to 6, 900,000,000 in 1935 TvN CAN SLANO Gov Landon Makes Plans for Notification Speech TN ESTES PARK, Colo, Gov Al fred M Landon, Republican Presidential nominee, continued his vacation begun with his family the week before and made plans for reconvening of the Kansas legislature and for the acceptance speech he will deliver in Topeka on July 23 Although Governor Landon was resting preparatory to the rigors of the camGov Landon pain of MWIWH state and conferences with political advisers occupied considerable of his attention When the Kansas legislature reconvenes a proposed amendment to the state constitution will be introduced, giving the state broad power to provide farreaching legislation for social welfare and to cooperate with the federal government Gov ernor Landon was quoted as describing the proposed amendment as satisfactory The amendment, which may be the basis for similar action in other states, reads Nothing contained in this constitution shall be construed to limit the power of the legislature to enact laws providing for financial assist ance to aid infirm or dependent persons for the public health unem ployment compensation and general social security and providing for the payment thereof by tax or oth erwise and to receive aid from the federal government therefor Charles P Taft and Ralph W Robey, two members of his research and advisory staff, were scheduled to join the Republican Presidential nominee and to provide him with further data for the notification ceremony speechthe first major political statement since his Cleveland nomination In the meantime, John Hamilton, newly elected chairman of the Republican National committee, was on a tour of the East conferring with political leaders Strikes in Provinces Continue French Unrest PERSISTENCE of strikes in the provinces kept France in a state of unrest A gain of 225,000 new members was reported by the general confederation of labor, organ ized labors official body Altogether it was estimated that 100,000 workers were still absent from their jobs, in spite of reports of strike settlements in scattered sections throughout the country The French Riviera witnessed a general exodus of foreign tourists from 450 hotels and resorts following a lockout by the proprietors The hotels were closed indefinitely after the employers declared they could not meet workersdeinands for more pay and shorter hours This retaliation by the owners against the threat of a workers strike upset the summer tourist season, one of the jooft proatahle to the French SUmp Collectors Prise Tin Can Island Mail Prepared by the National Oeorrapblc Society, Washington D CWNU Service A LTHOUGH the South Sea island of Niuafoo is the top of an active volcano that erupted in 1929 and destroyed a village, it remains the happy home of some 1,100 of those superb Polynesians, the Tongans Dwelling for untold generations on this remote crater in the sea, they have learned to act quickly and shrewdly in volcanic emergencies, and in recent years there has been little loss of life How they behave was dramatically illustrated at 4 a m on July 25, 1929 A hundred or more villagers, the entire population of Futu, on the northwest coast, were awak ened by a rumbling and saw fire breaking out in the hillside less than two miles to the southeast No time was lost The alarm was spread in the village, and the babes in arms, the sick and the aged were hurriedly carried off along a good road that led to the northern village of Angaha All realized that safety lay in reaching there or the high ground of the islands circular ridge From three vents on a fracture that opened northward, the molten rock descended upon Futu By eight oclock in the morning most of the abandoned buildings were consumed by fire and buried under floods of heavy basaltic lava Pour ing into the ocean, the hot flows killed fish, sent up clouds of steam, and heaped enormous quantities of black sand along the water front Fringing the shore were patches of cultivated land that remained uninjured among the lava streams In one of these the returning villagers found a few of their horses, pigs and chickens still alive Thanks to the prompt exodus, every one of the human inhabitants escaped How It Became Tin Can Island Niuafoo reminds one of a hat with a hole in the crown, At the bottom of the hole is an isletdotted lake of fresh water, with its bed some 200 feet below sea level, its surface only 70 feet above The wide brim has been formed by lava flows So nearly perfect is the ring which Niuafoo forms about its lake enclosing crater that at first sight it appears to be a coral atoll The islands highest point is about 800 feet above the waves, but the vol canic cone it crowns thrusts itself up some 6,000 feet from the ocean floor This detached bit of the Tongan archipelago is a straggler from the line made by those islands north of New Zealand It lies near the center of the ocean triangle formed by Samoa, Tonga, and Fiji Lacking harbors, the island is utterly isolated Precarious was the regular carrying of mail to and from the island until recent years The monthly mail steamer, unable to anchor, stopped about a mile off the northern landing at Angaha Natives, fortified with log floats, swam out to it, regardless of sharks, holding above the water brown paperwrapped packages of outgoing letters tied to the tops of sticks The sailors on the steamer lowered a bucket and collected these parcels In exchange they dropped into the water the more bulky mail from the outside world, soldered in large biscuit tins The athletic villagers towed these tins ashore and thus completed delivery of the mail An unfortunate encounter between a swimmer and a shark finally caused a suspension of the swimming mail service, and native canoes now collect tin cans It is easy to understand why Niuafoo, called Good Hope Island on some charts, has become known also as Tin Can Island On the west side of Niuafoo is a desert of new lava flows, but on the east is a tropical glory of coconuts, ironwoods, mangoes ana pandanus, yams, taros, papayas, sweet potatoes, pineapples, bananas, melons, and manioc Although the island lies some 15 degrees south of the equator, the trade winds give it a delightful cli mate, much like that of Hawaii Explosive Eruption of 188f Explosive volcanic eruptions around the lake have occurred about 72 years apart, and lava outbreaks in the western deserts have come at intervals of approximately 16 years The last steamblast eruption, which occurred in 1881V was a ma jor event in the history of Niuafoo There was no loss of life, for the trade wind forced the huge cauliflower clouds cf aand and dust westward, away from the settlements The site of this eruption was near the northeast oomer of the big lake, where targe blocks of ct rook were engulfed, and heaps of sand were piled 200 to 400 feet high Ponds were left where the explosive craterlets had formed About three feet of ash fell on the settlements The story goes that an earthquake shook the island with a gentle swaying motion at 7 p m on August 31, 1886, and smaller shocks continued till midnight, causing alarm Then came a detonation, a rocket ascended 3,000 feet above the lake, and quaking ceased Violent thunderstorms developed, and lightning struck in many places A blizzard of black dust and sand weighted down the vegetation dur ing a night of inky darkness On the leeward side of the island, brok en fragments of rock and pumice, along with sand and fine dust, piled 20 feet deep The eruption contin ued in spasms, geyserlike, for 18 days, with recurrences of terrifying clouds of dust that shut off the light of day Only two months before, Tarawera volcano had erupted disas trously in New Zealand, indioating volcanic sympathy between two craters hundreds of miles apart on the same general rift in the earths crust and Funuafoo Falcon island , nearer to Niuafoo had begun eruption in October, 1885 Legend of Ahaus Destruction Destruction of property by hurricanes and eruptions on the northern and western sides of the island have been lamentable during the last century The story of the vil lage of Ahau in the southwest is reminiscent of that of Sodom and Gomorrah Ahau, legend1 says, was founded by men and women who, refusing to conform to the laws governing legal marriage, rebelled against the strict high chief at Angaha They founded their village purposely on the side of the island most remote from Angaha, and their headman denounced with impas sioned oratory the taxes imposed upon them by the high chief He called upon the gods to send a sign from heaven to destroy all his people rather than permit them to submit to such oppression Whatever the truth of these stories, certain it is that on June 24, 1853, the ground rifted and lava spouted up directly under the village headmans house Such destruction of human Ufe by a sudden lava flow is unusual in volcano annals, for lava is usually so slow moving that people have time toflee from it An aged woman recalls the frenzied flight of those inhabitants who escaped and the gossip about the village She will tell you that twothirds of the population, possibly 60 or 70 people, were knled When a volcanologist visited the site of this village recently, he found the lava flows covered with a mod erate growth of ironwood, somewhat resembling a pine forest with its small cones and long needles Not a trace remains of the village green or native huts There is a 50foot double spatter cone of black lava at the place where the headmans house is said to have stood From this hill all lava channels radiate to the south and west, passing into tunnels far down the flow in the direction of the seashore On the uphill side the lava gives place abruptly to a lux uriant growth of coconuts and fertile plantation lands on the slope of the circular ridge Outbreaks Can Be Predicted A study of the eruptions and the dates when they have occurred pro vides some basis for predicting, roughly, when future outbreaks may occur It may be said that Niuafoo is continuously erupting, and that these lava flows and explosive en gulfments are merely punctuation marks in a continuing process After an explosive eruption in 1814, the intervals were 26, 13, 14, and 19 years From the 1886 explosive eruption to the present time the intervals were 26 and 17 years Considering the average lava interval of 16 years, we have reason to expect another lava eruption about 1945 Adding the average explosion interval of 72 yearsto1888, it may be estimated that the next explosive eruption will occur about 1958 These expectations are not ac curate forecasts, but merely suggestive experimentrin volcanologic reasoning It is probable that the explosive eruption about 1958 will break down the very high cliffs to the southeast of the lake and that opposite this the lava flow, about 1945, will extend the crack of 1939 along the northwest shore of the island, m the direction of the village of Bala, near Angaha Crochet That 1 New Quite Simple to Do Pattern 5544 Can anyone do it Most assuredly It is a lovely rug, a I matching footstool top or pillow for quick crocheting Easy, six sided medallions are done one I by one, each flower a different color with background uniform or not, as you please Sew them I together and youre ready to be gin the border crochet, going j round and round with stripes of color used to break the background Rug wool, rags or candlewicking may be used In pattern 5544 you will find complete instructions for making the rug shown an illustration of it and of all stitches needed ma terial requirements color suggestions Send 15 cents in coins or stamps coins preferred to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept, 259 W Fourteenth St, New York, N Y Write plainly pattern number, your name and address Good Books If a man wants to read good books, he must make a point of avoiding bad ones for life is short, and time and energy limitedSchopenhauer SUWAY70KIU GpxinUe Petermans Ant Food along window rHU, doors, any place where ant come and go Petermans kills them red aata, black ant, others Quick Safe Guaranteed effective 24 horn a day Get Petermans Ant Food now 25c, SSc aad 60c at your dmggiits TT7TT7TI ANTinDD M Dont Store It Knowledge is a treasure, but practice is the key to it g jrmore than 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pimples, rashes, ringworm and other externally caused skin faults Soap 25c Ointment 25c At all druggists Samples FREE Write Cuticun, Dept 21, Maiden, MassAdT WNUO 2838 Miserable with backache WHEN kidney function bedly Tf yea sifter nagging becked, wmniatsbmin tesMy or too fresuont annsuon tacT getting ap at aignt wta yoa fltrvovt, tlTupttt ait DcWJlav , Dosss art eipteUJty for poorly M working klontyi rVwMont of boxes areMMd every year Tbey are receav nonrf fka eoantrv owe Asit woe AA DOANS PILLS i , , ikfifrjiri MV ft XL f aassn ii XLjffiTOflfffl W1 shi wwi t7r wp m , g4H, rr y 1 VVtetfZ r IEE LAVEY GENERAL N3URC ftaane No 1 M4 fef lroekney, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Sals a Speciality Phone Piackat 19Fll o Th Pr, ncv DUoMi Wednesday, July 8, 1936 n7T Notes of 25 fears Ao MIES DISPATCH OF Y w,,, POLICY REVIEWED 1 Lik e a tree T C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OP THE PEACE PinckMy, MfcbJgaa DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST iSuepessor to Dr R G Gordanier 112 N Michigan Office hours 83012OQ 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700880 fhone 20 Howell DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First Stata Savings Bank HoweU, fclfch, JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN t flfic t Cot r, i 4ou State Official Declares Correct Principles in Licensing Banks Are Essential for Sound Banking Conditions PHILADELPHIA Sound JbulAc policy in chartering banks was lis DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, JnlCH Office Hour 100 to 230 P M GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating W Do Plumbing and Heating el A Kinds We Handle Eleatrie Pnaajss Septic Tanks and Water Preeewe Tanks 611 E Gd Ri HoweU, Mich uti SAU Kepair Work of All Kindt 0 IJSJL111 mwtin of Livingston county postmasters will be held at Lakeland on July 18 Doge got into John Melvins sheep the other night 9 The annual sclwol meeting was SSL0Js 10 w w B icted aachairman On motion of R CUnton, supported by Floyd Reason, the treasurera report was accepted, cussed by Carl K Withers, Cannula On motion of R Clinton, supported slooer of Banking and Insurance of toe by Jas Roche, the directors report State of New Jersey, before lue Kastern was accepted This provided for Conference on Banking Service, held f 2,000 to defray expenses here recently under the auspices of the cor tne coming year R Clinton and American, Bankers Association He deLS appointed tellers 34 jpiared tbat few questions bearing on 29 votLnrf nill Sii3hJtSW3i th ,uture tabiliiy and security of our dechSSd SectS rw6TiLynch iem ,00D more ,m,l,r aSfflfifto wWchVasfed S taal T a T T board pay all expenses of griSLtum, puu, ,0 the D such as hall rent, decorations etc I Allud,n8 t0 competitive policies or The vote on the proposition was ves, Dotb lale and ttaUonal Ranking an L7, no, 14 proposition was declared tnorlUeB ,0 charter lne mt,8t Dailks rried the paal tie said that this country was Louis and Casimer Clinton have verbanked and tbat aside from any gone to Detroit to work other consideration, ecouomic or otier Duane Lavey was accidentally shot rtit this condition was brought about J ravgher the other day The largely through an unwise, unsafe and bullet went through his right fore unthinking charter policy, alternating wr,L J between the state and national sysWeek end guests at the home of terns, which has marked Mid nam wm Murphy, were Andrew Murphy pered banking progress in this country and Jessie Brown of Ithaca and Mi ,inci its very inception chael Murphy and Josephine Beauchamp of Jackson Political Influence Married at St Marys church on He decried political considerations Wednesday, July 12, Benjamin White in connection with the chartering or and Miss Cora Devereaux of Pinck banks, saying Political inOueuce has ney, Rev Commerford officiating They were attended by George Lavey and Joie Devereaux They will live on the White farm near Pingree Notes of 50 Years Ago DISPATCH OF JULY 8, 188 N OFrye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age tension Applications Made Out NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Alto Have City Property to Trade Pinckney, Michigan Wfteat is now being harvested Thermometer 100 in the shade ivery day this week Ed Parker and wife celebrated the Uh at Detroit Norman and Miss Mary Mann, Sharks and Percy Teeple went to DeXtit Monday R E Finch is painting in Munith and Dave Bennett and son in South Lyon Mr and Mrs Thompson Grimes and Mrs Lucy Mann spent the 4th in Saginaw Lew Johnson, buttermaker for the Pinckney creamsry, spent the 4th at his home in Athens, Mich At Stockbridge and Howell they j picked the eagle clean also MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Plione 13 Brighton 0 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made In the conditions of that certain mortgage dated the sixteenth day of November, 1921, executed by Albert Rucinski and Mary Rucinski, as his wife and in The eight year old son of Owen Farrell had his nose broken by a kick from a hora Friday The remains cf Mrs Wm Doherty who died at Fowlervillo, were Drought here for burial today Dr II F Sipler has a new canvas awning in frort of his office W B Hoff had his bugry stolen from the Natin3l Hotel barn at Howell, the 3rd It was returnrd on Tuesday by a man from Plainfield, who tcok it by mistake rVi5 Coe i clerking for Wm her own right, as mortgagers, to McPhsrson Sons cf Howell The Federal Land Bank of Saint Mr Sperry, the Stockbridge brick Paul, a body corporate, of St Paul, I maker had h ar s0 badly crushed Minnesota, as mcrtgagee, filed for Fnduy it mpy huve to be amputated, record in the office of the Register Edward G McPherson of Howell of Deeds of Livingston County, is being boomed for the nomination Michigan, en the twentysecond dayfor state treasurer of November, 1921, recorded in Li1 Wm Rankin of Hamburg set a ber 120 of Mortgages on Page 498 doubleyolked gg and hatched two thereof, chickens from it NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be fere closed, pursuant to power of sale, ami the premises therein described as West half of the Northwest Quarter and the West Half of the Northwest Quarter of the Southwest Quar ter of Section Twentynine, Township Twc North, Range Five East, lying within said County and State, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Livingston County, at the frcnt door of hj Court House, in the city cf Howell, in said County and State, on July fourteenth, 1936, at two oclock P Mr There is duo and pay ublc at the date of this notice upon tiie debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of 453642 Dated April eleventh 1986, HE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagse DoKV Van Winkle Attorney for the Mortgagee OR FOR PUBLICATION Appointment cf Administrator , STATE OF MICHIGAN, ina Probate Court for the County of Livingston, A session of said Court, held at tc V Office in the City cf Hove in nid County, on the 6th di July, A D 1036 1 iv Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate lr Matr of the Estate of Charles Along, Deceased VI riia Cok having filed in said The little ijn of Chas Gcodnow was kicked by a horse last week George Sprout wears a bread amilj Its a srirl A large crowd helped Mrs Harret, Grieve celebrate her 78th birthday at her home at Woods Corners oni the 3rd The tables we net n ih shady yard and 150 people were fed Hon Spml Wilson acted as master of csremonies and speeches were, made by Hon Chas Wood Except Freeman Burden, Mrs Grieve is the last survivor of the original settler i who came here in 1840 Her fpmilvi settled on the farm now owned by Frank Reason 1 1 o 1 Neighboring Notes j Brighton Jie Ho is b A ping a nunbe af village streets The county IO d commission is doiig the work , , At the recent Methodist conference at Rytvi dak all Methodist preachers in Livin o1 county were returned for anrther year C T Omnon has announced his candidacy for county treasurer on f,he Revblirm ticket This ma three, Prerton Fuller and Charks Hanson being already out We undrstand that there are lively to be still moe vr HH lht and Mrs Eastman arc also to enter On June 30, la, c y Wm s Hjwell d isfis ro V i 0 years ns a roistered ihrv TM Mr and Mv CY V uo more place io banking than it has in the deliberations of our Highest tribunalThe Supreme Court of tne United States Until this Is recognized and brought into using within botb our state and national systems, we may never feel safe against the shifting sands of political expedience As to tbe element of sometimes ridiculous competition heretofore ex isting between tbe state and national systems, be said that much may bu aid in favor of tbe progiss made in recent years In many states there exists a practical working agreement between local supervising authorities and tbe federal authorities, whereby all charter applications are mutually considered ona basis of community need rather than competitive advan tage as between systems In some states this arrangement goes even iur ther in tbe refusal of the one authority to even consider a charier while pending with tbe other, he declared Aside from the competitive and political aspects of our ruture charter pqlicy be contlnutJ, there are several others more individual and local wtiich merit consideration Among ihst ne mentioned honesty or purpose, com munlty need, the character of manage nent and adeqimcy of CHpitai Most state laws make re Im nee to the character, responsibility dud Hi ness of the incorporators oi a new bank, be said, continuing So important do I conceive iliia factor to be, that I pjace It first aiming those for consideration, for unless the motive is sound, honest and simeie there is little likelihood that the result ynt institution in its service to tbe community will reflect other than the spirit of Its rounders The Leiioni of tht Past Too often lu the past have charters been granted to promoters pure and simplenot always pure, and by no means simple The country was dotted with aucb The experience has been cosily and it is to be hoped, tue lesson well learned, not only by chariergrain iug authorities, but tbe public Other actors to be considered a among the most Important in granting new bauk charters, ueajd, are the number of institutions already serving tbe area, tbe record of earnings of ex isting Institutions, tbe number or fail ures siuce 19240 and tbe reasons tbere tor public convenience and advantage, tbe reasonable prospects for growth of tbe community, expectation of prat itable operation and whether a branch bank could serve as well Sound public policy demands that no new banks he chartered unless there Is a detiuUe, uecesskous and permanent need, be declared Sound mergers, consolidations and tbe sen utile extension of branch banking are much to he preferred to any general movement toward a flood of new char ten But here again we must guarc carefully against monopoly or un bridled branch competition, either o which might become as dangerous as be organization of new banks RAVliLLKs who visit the Sequoia, groves on the Pacific Coast are impressed by the immense size and longevity of the trees Some of the maynittceiu specimens, towering hundreds ot feel above Hi observer, are estimated to be from three TO five thousand years old With their gnarled bnfceclies and roughened bask they give evidence of having had many struggles against the elements, while yet maintaining perslsteut growth The heart of some of the trees has been cut or burned out, and yet, surmounting the resistance of destructiveneas, they con tinue to grow, sending out new shoots from tha burned or cut sunups or exposed roots, and in some instances gradually repairing, parly at least, some of the injuiics According to their estimated antiquity, some of them were saplins when Abtam began his journtylng forth from Ur of the Chaldees and when lit likened to the divine command Genesis 171, Walk before me, and be thou perfect Contemplating their endurance, one is in pressed by the fact that during tus same centuries in which the trees have been attaining their great growth, the ideal revealed to Abraham, and later to others, has conI tlnued to unfold in human consciousi ness despite the obstructive rsistf ance of materialism for the truth is the enduring actuality whose seed was in itself Genesis 112,and whose unfoldment can never cease Many a time it may have seemed that the heart of the individual has been broken or his hope consumed by loss or opposition, or the welfare of nations reduced by overwhelming evils and yet the truth of the supremacy of good, revealed in vartous ways to patriarch and prophet, has , continued to unfold In human con scionsness 1 The beauty and grandeur of nature illustrate the continuity and endurance of good and lessons drawn from them point to the unfoldment of the ideal and real which to human sense seem obscured by the belief that life is material and finite As the sunlight sifts through the trees, and as in the tender green light of the grove one looks up to the iofty crown of these venerable monarcha, marveling at their endurance, ones thought is lifted in grateful contem plation of the precious growth of the spiritual Idea in human cmsciouflne through the ages of unfolding monotheism TniB growth lias Lvoi forwarded by multitudes of Truth sepkers and lovers ho have chinn t what they have known of the spiritual facts Though niorial mind may have tried to broak their hearts and consume their hopes, they have pressed onward and have let thn truth heal their wpundB, thereby helping to preserve for all mankind the good which has been reveJtd, and to prepare the way for still further growth in spiritual understanding In Scriptural metaphor both the good and the wiejeed are complied to treeB The riliteous shall he like a tree planted by lie rivets of water, that hrirgeth forth his fruit in his season his leaf also shall not wither Psalms 13 while the wicked are as trees whose ImU withereth Jude 112 And in Revelation 27 is the promise to hlru that overcometh, that he rhall be given to eat of the tree of life, which is in the midst of the paradise nf God It is the continual partaking of tbe truth that life i spirlmal which enables us to endure the eeu ing resistance of evil, and f, nin tain and manifest the frenhnrrs and strength which come from tht VK divine Mind, Through the use nf Hi truth which Is alrriuly known ur spread out new branches rf splrifuc1 Mufldence and fresh leaves of horn and faith and love , Truth endures and riowth is tli eternal mandate of Mind, n Baker Eddy declares on pane So n Science and Hcnlth with Key to flu Scriptures, Despite the wnini that come from the world of sonse the trusting heart loos up to God and as its hope is renewed, furhe growth out of the material sense m existence results for thought whicl turhB to God partakes of tmmmtRi sustenance The truth which has been unfolding through the nes must ever continue to unfold until all true existence is seen to he ptri ual and to be made manifest thriiish constant abidance within its BWK Whatever difficulties arise ihrougt the temporal storms of sense, we can look away from the material evi dence and know that the tree oi life never fades, but endure, for it roots are in divine Principle, and It branches outspread In the sunlight Of reality Thought which is rooted and grounded in Love cannot be made weary of the struggle to resist material sense Strength is gained fcy overcoming the sense rertcMice to Spirit, for spiritual allem, kiCreases and endure 3 n Scinice Monitor, SCIENCE MAKES ADVANCES i FIGHTING MRAL SCHOOL CHAiffiENS EYE STRAIN Defective vision is so much more prevalent In the eountry dletricts than tn c tics that modern science arose to the problem by rubbing its own magic Aladdins lamp and producing a mantle Kerosene lamp virtually as efficient as sunlight Research was concentrated on utilization of kerosene because it is the principal lighting fuel In country districts Msry Smith shows one of the newest scientific models In contrast with an ancient example at the national lamp show In Chicago CHICAGOR u ral communities are sharing the advantages of mod ern science with the big cities, and the latest development along scientific lines lor country residents is in the direction offeetter home light lug The big strides In rural lamp development were eloquently demonstrated at the recent national lamp show here Defective vision among school children in the rural areas Is about four to one for city children it shown by an extensive invesi i tlon made by the New York state health department The eyes of some 500,000 school children were tested by the dopttMiirnt Federal ROMI int figures show tintonly b 1 i i home1 ite w i d the balance o tv 6,0IH,IHJ oi i y plHllllt Ol 11 , I principally Kiuseut lump Modern seiwnce Hspumied to the defective visum uruotfni tnuicuiefl by the noove darn Dy nibbing its own magic AladiJiB la my nno , of rural IM ity mifl iM ixiraateiy are de , lighting, producing a mantle lamp utilising kerosene or coal oil that effect Ively meets the Ideal illumination afforded by sunlight So diligently has science labored on this task that the old style yellow, nickering kerosene lamplight has gives way to tbe modern kerosene lamp with a soft, steady white light vir tually free from the disturbing red uiahyellow rays, Victor 8 Johnson, president of the Mantle Lamp Company, who is taxing an active part In tbe more effective artificial lighting move ment, believes that in a compare lively short time there will be a decided reduction in defective vis ion among country school children because more modern kerosene lamps are going into the country districts This company, manufac turer of both kerosene and electric lamps, bas Just won a decision in the tnlted States Circuit Court of Appeals here restraining anothei nuriufaruirer from using the Martie companys Aladdin name whidi me utter has employed since 13w TTtrson of e 2tfi 1n up of Cviei larion eclchr of a Ian I petition praying that the br4 nv,0f m rn Piwtirn of said estate be, Ev v,1,0 n n the MPhcrson pnuivd io Harry VanGorder or to, new dwmtsiM some oher suitable psrscn, It i Ordered, That the 3d ho Auc 3, A D 1936, at ten OI of the r orron, nt said probate office, one the be pn is hereby appointed f ex hear ,vjnKsJrti, v toVlIdCSfh0Order That public thJXmjt has nce , notice thereof be given by publico ident of the state association tion of a eopy of this order, once istr def rnnrd 0 Education Kh week for three successive weeks The, HoweU Board a t ,r of been rlccctl PT f vcprevious to said day of bearing, in has adod a nwRe thj Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper eight mil schoji u hoW a pritcd virrnrceuBty Judge A tree copy C1cttn PanhJl lii WHEN 0ANK CROOKS SHOW PREFERENCES The American Bankers Association reports that nonmember banks Biiffc twice the percentage or burglaries anc holdup robberies as compared with members Member banks display tgn showing that they receive tbe pro lection of the associations detective agents, wbo cause the arrest of Iron 150 to 400 bans crooks every year, tb organisation, which is a nonprofit body says Professional criminals often boasi of baring sense enough to dodge tbf farreaching system of man nuntihs available to members, so long as then are other banks without this proiec tiou, it saya They recognize thai ooee on tbe record of tbe Association HrdiecUve Department, they must pa for every crime wlib which they cai be idtstifiel Dtulotr warrants bavt followed tbera frow place to plae9 thai penal MrrHodi for oat aim wuld 8Qt UptlW JChfl 141 , II , Banking Officisls Qutrltd An inquiry among state bank eoffl jntssioners shows a preponderant op in ion against increasing materially the number of banks, coupled with the fact that present laws give them sufficient discretion to prevent a repetition of the grave errors of the past Under prevailing abnormal condition, with the Federal Government extensively exercising loaning powers It competition with the banks, and with industry itself so largely supplied with funds as to render it to a great degree independent of normal bank borrowing, the banking structure even with Its present reduced numbers, finds it difficult to support its existing capital investment and operating personnel These are new factors, Intensifying the need for highly prudent and restrictive chartering policies We urge tbe retirement ot the Fsderal Government from tbe banking business at rapidly u the refbaaof normal bttii OJM ooftdiUojM wmvn I i vVrecker Services Towing National Batteries Battery Charging 35c Gener Repair Work All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory Located on Comer of Howell Road and M36 Give Us a Ring Day or Night JAS SHIRY SON f V H I Vfi m ,iyb rP r if I A1 1 I I i t I ft J, f 4 I Th Pnlpev Ditrh TVefcai Sy 2t Mi ii i iHi Mfr i Howell Theatre ALWAYS AN ENJOYABLE PROGRAM WED, THURS, FRI, July 8910 GRACE MOORE IN THE KING STEPS OUT With FRANCHOT TONE, WALTER CONNOLLY Comvdy, Fresh from the SlcU News Sport Light SAT, July 11th DOUBLE TEATURE Mat 2 P M 120 Charlie Crian at the Circus GEORGE OBRIEN WITH OMalley of the Mounted WARNER GLAND, KEYE LUKE IRENE WARE SHIRLEY DEANE STANLEY FIELDS Comedy SUN, MON, TUES, WED, July 12, 13, 14 15 SHOW BOAT WITH IRENE DUNNE ALLEN JONES CHARLES W1NN1GER PAUL ROB1SON HELEN MORGAN Comedy Wter Cubic Mat Sun 2PM Cont News bUMMMWva Wfc THUP PR, July 1617 In Technicolor DANCING PIRATE With CHARLES COLLNSFRANK MORGAN STEFFI DUNA Comedy COMING SOONThe Jetriiied Forest Mr Deeds Goes To Town Thj Moons Our Home Sons o Guild These Three White Angel V News HAULING TRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kind VEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT W H MEYER 1 , ml Mr, uiuy Lilly F V , rwxmwM Iosco Maoei Paul iAbrus jeni Jhursi a v nji Mi iiid Mrs A L Mr and Mrs Iii Jens, h i A J1 jn spoil Friday niht vilh ir ami M Joan Kutt JUI iurl Ma1 Ml id i M c viiijnuy iiui,t riymotith over the Cii WLok cnI i on il Koy lioi of Lans in ptnii ihe wick ul wiih th lat ts , , thcr, Mi Henry Tandy Tim K , t i Lakci a picnic dJiiKV Saiard, ,i t Of Mi iHi AUJS, a l Mr and Mn J A Kirkhind and V iiitiimd their cousin Lester Metzger, Mrs Minnie Cooper and Miss Jule Adele Ball, members of Hamburg Hivv, Ao oJ2, Lady Maecao30s attended a raeeing c hovJt Lodge, Wednesday nvt i candidates were initialed, tiie worn being tlore by Fowierville Hive A Bohemian dinner was served at 700 Mr, and Mrs Henry Queal return, d from a four weeks automobile tour in the wesL They visited 11 rs I Queals sister, Mrs Alice Ball Os borne of Boulder, Mont, and Mr Queals cousin, John Reeves and family at Minot, N D They also visited points in the Black j Hillu and other western points oi in terest They made the trip by the northern Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota They returned through Nebraska, Illinois and Indiana Thev traveled nearly five thousand miles They report terrible damage to cr p by the drouth in some sections visited Mrs Mary E Royce has returned home from a few weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs Harry J Murth, and family at Kalamazoo She ais was accompanied by h r son and her daught rinlaw, Mr and Mrs Leon L Uyce of Lansing Her grauivun Jimmie Muiphy, with tm Utoin le is getting along nicely klr and Miii IinCi 1 iurv Detroit are at their cota , l iijta i on tiU stymie oi the Huioa iiT I here j Emil J Kuchar motor d to , 111, Wednesday to visii ius ioia in law and iiscjr, Mr ami Mr Jo Hurska John Suiiimerville and sn, 1 Summerville of Oil City, Peim, ha , been visiting Jhu Suiimici ili nephews, John D More cf llamburfc Village, J Bertram Moor o va ster and Ralph Moore of Detroit an their families John Summerviiie, au alumnus of the University of Mien, attended the reunion of his tuws at Ann Arbor Mr and VCrs Charl s BiQieJ and daughter, Miss Ldith uaun and Mr and Mrs Pilz of Wyanrv were guests of Mrs Curtis S saver, Sunday iis Kaipu vVinkeihaus and infiu ufeur, sally Lou, have returned oe from the University hspital m ui Aibor ir Lrwoncc K ueai aM son, i and, ilvs Shirley Brayton ana uaughfr, ,iary Loue, and M Maijone Vrit returned to ti i homes n Mio, i lidav aficnijna, a months stay at tlm Queal ,ua during the aboeiee cf Mr cm1 M Henry t Queal , William Barrows, aaiiPiU Winona and sister, Miss Mabtl iVar rows of Royal Oak wne nU Mi and Mrs William il jC, ,jj,, , faunday J Mrand Mrs ikad and M ,, man oi Kansas huvr h rn their cousin, Mrs Mary K , and Mr and Mrs Herbert bch j Detroit spent thj week oid j and Mrs Klmer K JJiaar u , cottage, Elora , Ralph Moore and two yy, , , and Ralph, Jr of Detroit wtvpuc oi Mr Moores brctrt, tjh D Mocre and faihiiv Suncav Dr RueH A iJjyncv o Hi , iark and Mij iiaiioi i Howell verj Sunday gu , Ilaynas parents, Mr and H, Hayrer Dr Hayner i iJj , alter the office cf a pr i Highland Park during the aUoLo I the iator on a vacauo1 Jafqueline Qucul of Mib i, viitin 1,ij a mruri I EL CTtS CITY hr 9 f you i , cv s jSSa SV ViaiM LUI Mr JiuiU Allc and s of Dciroit blouht Mrs Jessie loLpinf home and spent th, e hcr gV Miuenl uis Arthur Lora and son, Bilhi new Aetwcei Behind the hot water faucets in your home, I stand with my magic wand making sure that the word hot on the faucet means exactly what it says at all times You never see me you need never think of me or lift a finger to help me Like Alad dins faithfurgenie, I stand serving you unobtrusively, hover ing to obey your wishes Day and night, summer and winter, year in and year out, whenever you wish hot water you need only turn the faucet There is your hot water on tap Once you enlist my sen ices, your hot water problems arc over No more need you run up and down ,s to liybt a manually op erated heater io more ncil ou wail for water to et hot, or put up with the inconvenience and di lay caused by finding only lukewarm water in the pipes The service I bring you is complete It frees you from all vrry MU responsibility From the day I start working for yore T, need give me no attention whatever And die cost Mv wanes are incaurcd in pennies a dav and I will serve you faithfully and wel fir yara to coine Ask about me at any Detroit Edison office THE DETROIT fcDISON COMPANY and Mrs A, L Puttou will f llU L LvAu Guild Wed I 0f t rZme iy v, nn lulv K Pot 0l ,t CJemcn,, ar vs, M v,n Mipper on July 8 Pot , J V j , ,1 id a nowiil oliermg will be r, ,, ,J rLr r fai1 IIOHMM JI, and Mia Larletoi lainaha and 0 , families Jey, Hamburg IA1, Howard Brown and Mrs Pauline Clark and Erstein 5 utugatei, iatty ooe and Mrs Boyd were dinner guests of Mr and M IBiown and two children, 1 anny and L K Hadley the Fourth M, i i i 1 ii i , J ri IM A vxA v rriv cd V M t, 1,ii n fl Mv cViidt ri jiu n aau rtia i, d vrt jutugater, iatty Joe and Mrs Boyd were dinner guests of Mr and Mr 1 , iDUrg MTT chjkvculanny and L K Hadley fourth s U VaYVitXSVrt iV thti a Ann ArbM, Sunday ents, Mr and Mrs Kdwin Shannon, Jchnson to his home in Webberviie 5 ig a rtrokj which Sr inaay aua his visit here , ,,d,iv beiuic Mr and Mrs Roben Zachman and timer Vviiirht spent Thmlv vth 5 tc r J c l i 1 A,V ill jl J, inj tsiu ,,day baluic Mr and Mrs Roben Zachman and we Iirity eveiicUieS L a,l UT iho d,uEhi,r of Mr son, Robert Zachman, ivvil KZ Thursdath f minhanJiuinttt and was Vallina, Mr, and Mrs E, Dixon, Miss ui ana Mn S Everson were in 3 eiuuninuiiuiiii,jiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiuiiiiiiiiMmnnniiunmiimuui i s vikiiifj of building r collate you S , Hamburg, So year ago, and Maiy Jane Djheny, Robert Bradl y town over tha week end s UJU , U, V U i PI Vaitr iiii viis the lwt memlxr of hor Rr,x and liorrr Drew of Detroit spent the Mrs AiminSnger of Ann 5 CV v uij ir Ul utirdwaiC ImC at OUr StOfC, Mrs 1iella tiroon and d ht Aboin riloii VI ni Vrr r of IKrvi 1 wr , me Jua l7v,iny, fcne was week end at the Zachman cottage at Aibor ,,cd her sister, Mrs L K S V acil in mairiae with lienry Nw JUUCK Lake 0MS 1 s, nr 1 r fo I and Mi Ljreon Carson of Di it , ,, ,,, ,,j t oio ijii, LouU vv v,ivU iii i of their puciv , j,,1111g two daughters, Mrs W th111110 1 ixU CaUd un K hUband Friday and il incluslnS nillc lccks he dor ses, etc, We 1 , v V ltd V, fM and Mrs Ernest F Mayville H and Mrs Wm Buhl calid on i , ,, ,, , , r1 1TI Itilk tnTl ,L, md ir 1 aho h 0ii and Sas kmp3 and stoves and lervb i , , 1 liiioj cnids and born June 3 VroicWDiekoA returned lrmo n them n aso prcoccicu her in death 0 guhday ni0ining with her paiei inem g , ,, iclni one ,oa, L,ouu f AAtfT, Mico Bcinice Harris was a gi 5 g ,H Mricttru , i in An,i ,ii rwMiilMation recency ,,, ,, lilioj Clhiidsand bornJune 3 v11 LI VJon of loniiar ,tVu,n ai0 preceded her in death M and Mrs Percy Carson ana reory ou S, inii la, 111, and, fanilv i iicnicka B Beach ot Biiat,j Vale Mr and Mr Tester Hunt wr x, D six randchildien and foar aldinc Tonrend t, Dinjvio cent Sunday dinner quests of Mr feical glandchildrei , visiting two wc j wit tc ir, , iuncxrl svices vere held a paoi Mr J C P, Ainold liovne Tuesday ri Mr and Mrs Arlo Wjrdcn end Mrs, WalterMiUer Plainfield i, i ILiVji I tioiceDiekson returned hraie vn S them, Sunday raoining with her parens 2 Mioo Bciiiice Harris was a gJ of Mr aid Mrs Ckve Poole, Sanua s A,, , , Mrs John Leckie and Mrs Alln eh oi hon, r,of u,eu, CwUiiin3f Mr, Ml rI,,, K L Bcvdioh a H 21 andMrs Ray hill and frriily 5 L,I ac iJundy einuor gae , S oi Detroit vcic Sanca S inion, iVcv D H Ponor of the sons left Thursday morning fa thch r rvN ir , ,iyorirn church cf Ypsilaiti, f Bummer home in the northern renra LltiAnulcc of Ol g liuiai was in ivcajrjrioii bUia, Paints, Stain Varnishes i Ada V r LiViMri, V t danit r sent, lar M, de P1 Ore timv V nd varnishes i i T T, n tv litctTr in M Luwin Sia Mrs Edwin Mecorney of JacV, n hki tadr, Lugcne Galbreath f ,, was the guestof Mrs Chailos 1 S Jn Howell and FowHcndlle last Mon intbo acncc of the soereur, l breath, Friday niglit uind Saturday I C SALEChevrolet truck, 1 s , ,,, , iin iv a eiid Mr and Mrs Galbreath toA her to, in yoSi condition, or will trade m i ,v i AM an i home Saturday evening and spent ior cows R BARRON in i i 1 n ru , ,,,,,, tvnitrd A ootiuc ivir ana JMIS vvayne uiauaw anc, i Howell W spe i1r cf th vil ycjn i 1 v ,v , ,M vs i vi ani nome oaiuraay evening ana spent lor cows, is 1 i l1 T , by the PC idem No spAa Sunday with them in Jackson i R E BAR i, t1 hh b t ad ion i a, t,ansnctcdt A potluck Mr, and Mrs Wayne Biadsaw and I How H Blackney will be tne guet j, , ini ef for the next meet son of Rives Junction wre Sunday l aker rf the evening ioto be held Thursday, Aupuit 6 dinner guest of Mr and Mis Ralph Mr and Mrs Rty Campbell and S Fishing Tackle s line, sec U3 Our g s 5 the fish s MrancTMrs Clare Holme, of 1,v ,1,,, iVf w host attended the Kinds Daughters nvel an 1 Mi iVancis McCiuskey 51 Ak wiih their rti 1VA Cprve Fridav, July Marjorie of Flora, Indiana and Sam Mrs, B G Isham and daught eis, s attended a very s July 2 at thehome 5 Lyon of St, Johns, u nie Conn Weir, 3 June bride BINDER BARGAIN ccc Galbreath of Detroit, with Mr and I haw a large stock of used and Teeple Hardvtare Jtfc Vati XMJJ iz, ,,, A Loc, Mrs Emil J Mn Uwrac RJgp 1 Bbeit i rebuilt bindem The iprar,tee I I A WBW1 A W k tmWKi lv, My 8 1936 MaCB lfa Pincknev Dispaichl s Ar vVir,4VVrwVvwvr JubscripUun 1J n Advance PAULCURLETT a jLai EAM was Fri July iO CASH SPECIALS Sat July II KlfieLFUNI 3 J 24 12 Lb Bag 95c 3 Bars 10c It LYS COCOA, Lb 15c IL i vii u, j ge Cans iJc CORNED BEEF, 12 Ozs 18c DRANO, Lge Size 19c RINSO, 2 Lge Can 39c IODIZED SALT 2 Two Lb 15c Howeli Flour, 24 12 Lb Sack 69c rywwH tgSJSr 6 Delicious LiLEoTSII Flavors 3Pkgs 19c wiiSfAiSj WHITE EANS, 3 Lbs 10c PINEAPPLE, BUFFET SIZE 10c FANCY RICE, 3 Lbs Kic DAIRY BUTTER, Lb 33c mhm rrr nfm Sun Ray Crackers 2 Lb Pkg, BEST FOR LAUNDRY 3 PKGS 25c 17 SPAGHETTI 2 Lbs 15c PEAS OR CORN 3 No 2 Cen25c COCOA 2 Lb Can 17c Mr ivnl ,iis J 1 Djvl t icljlici m Cuiiui Dr Norman WH11 jf Jutuson i 1 inckinv eaikr July 4, viik iiiuoii oi Duiand , uckney visu, last Saiuiduv JuMoa win aiM oa Vvbeit, Howell Bud Bates of Detroit s ont the wcok end at th Jionie J icraiu wcnton Mrs Edith Tteiiic f Ju, , iho yii tnd wall Jiyr nioUr, V all V,HL HI for Dessert This is ice cream weather and this frozen delicacy it the cheapest, jui5t aid mo kaiful cleSoLtt that OJ can oaiu for th umiiier titjj 1 iurecitits uie pure egg and cream and it it nt only doiiviou i t is lci h 3 at the same time Whtn snaking u yir rrtz cpnl fo t o ov h e ice Cic11,1 for dessoi Pnuiii in j V e hviuiiw G 1 r UlnC 1 1 Vi vil deliver Liicy ulici tji ,11 Mr and liis ifoy iiomy oi UMd Lrek were guests of Pinckney relal tives bunday Mr and Mrs James Given of LsfmS 21,ent the 4th a the home ol Mrs Sarah Carr ,Avn ,FKst excts to move into i1,68 houe seemly vacated by Will Jeffreys Horn to Mr and Mis Frank Brenningstall, Jr of Whitmore Lake on ruay, July 3, a daughter Clyde Darrow and family of Walled Lake visited his mother Mrs Flora Daii,w, over the week end Dr and Mrs Robert Bird and chi dren of Wayne spnt the week j end at the home of W C Miliar Mr and Mrs, Charles Smoyer and I sons ofAkron, Ohio, are visiting at J he home cf Ros and Frd Read Roy Reason cut his leg while cutang meat the other day Several Pitches weiv neccsiary to close tlu vvound 1 4 hot weather 1 j 1 1 o, S , ki I Jllt k ClclllC i Use Arctic Ice Lreuin to tound out yuur meal I COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE SYRUPS USED BY US ARE ALL CHEMICALLY PURE AND STRICTLY FRESH The Kennedy Drug Store VERN CORY, Mgr, M4 v Mr and Mr Win Fik 01 Monr e daughov oi4oiuk0 At WUl 141 11 U Vh UUd Mr LudU D0y1 Fri end with his parents Mr and IriT li und Ml 0l L ruull,0,il AIls Klia clwskty ww u fcSui Kv Lewis Dion tf iainos culled Friday aay George Meubon, Sr daughter, Ltona, were in aoveIl on guet of Mr and M10 C, G isUck A V Vinceand family of Byron acand Mr and Mrs Gltm Slaytn and Mr and Mi Louis Monks ol Miss Lelia Monks of Laniiing called children of Howell spent the week end Jackson were Iinckuey viitrs on on Pinckney relatives over the week LARGE 1 Lb Can 25c CLABBER GIRL 2 Lb Cm 22c FRUITS, VEGETABLES LEMONS, Doz i5c CELERY RADISHES, CARROTS OftiONS, DUNCH, 5c rRESH STRAWBERRIES UGAR 10 Lb CLOTH BAG 53c July 4, at the home of Jess2 Richardson Mr und Mrs Gl n Smith and children and Mr Hattie Mains and children cf Dearborn were week end guests at the home of the Haze sis Mr and Mrs Willis Tuppn nnd 7j rTrpnlV nTsuniv daughter, Florence, Mr an 1 Mrs the C J cei,lt hm bunai Earl Tapper of Flint and Mr and Mr aud AliSl ul Mis GIIMI Tupper of St Johns wer,children cf Howeil vined i week end guests at the home of R, home of W C Milr, sat1 end, G Webb j ntJ iiLs Ann Ktiuy ai Weekend visitors at t c Fvid dine Lynch of Kalumaaoji nt Iecple cottag at Ruh iako, wo j week end wilh Mi J Mr and Mrs Charles Moian of Sag Kennedy inaw, Mr and Mrs Larue Jtefin and Mr, and Mii A 1 Hugh McDonald of FovJocviiie Ms 1 1, Welthea van spent several a Sunday guest of Mr, und Mrs diys last week in Jackson una Charles Clark Fleasan Lake Eugene and Karl Maim and Mifa Mr, Joe Standish of Detroit called Grace Youngs of Denji, lioa a on her parents, Mr and Mrs Orvme I Aiili, bunday ,,i Mr, and Mis F E, Bow is attjnd h ed the funeral of Will Smollcy at V hlr ilk, Ihursdry Mr und Mis, Stahloy Haired imd ir son of Detroit, and Mr And Mrs f and Mrs vv ill Nvy i Claude Danfcrth and daughter of with Mr and Mre t L, Flint Eaton Rapids Vjn of lohoolah, were week nd Lia guet, of his parents Mr and Mrs , ri Haines , William and Raymond Paselk and j i the Misses Ksther and Elsie Pasew of Detroit spent thj week end with i IMnckney friends Mm jR MJ jF X5HiiumiiimifiixiifiiiiHiiiuiiiiiiiuiiHiuiiiuuiiiiitiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiittiiiiiMtl111 iiMl,lj RBASOI SONS i hY LENDING 1 13 A PART OF OUR BUSINESS BUT IT IS tHv DEPOSITORS MONEY j Our firs duy ns protection of lh funcls of rho Bepoi Hence the need for making leans only to re sponsible borrowers ior We invite application type We invite the cUpoaiU of pfioplo wit J the Oiidej policy Mrs Edna Spcuis wa in JIoweIl, Mrs W H Meyer was in Howeli Ia Monday Friday , S 11 IA Dr James Nah va home irmj Albeit Frost was a Sunday callei 5 II y J UI f lU Caro over the week tna, at th3 Rob Kelly home j r Gene Shehan was home from Al1 William Brown, Jr was able to pena over the week end j return home from the Howell hospiMrs, Hannah Halstead spent the tal Thursday week end with relatives in Albion Mr and Mr Rajf Chandler oi Mr and Mrs Eail Sharp of Hew Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr 2 ell were in Rmckney, rriduy evjnmg ,JCn Jeffrey Mr, and Mrs Wilbur irih and Mis Rosamond ivemvay of Dc I lamily spent the week end in Corun troit is spending the week with Puth1 nau T r, , ,Devereaux 5 iVIisa Loratta Buich spent last week H U Apnleton and wife of n rMMLAll A withMr and Mis J W Roche in troit were jffiSSguests if Mr a5 Lampbeil S I Lansing , Mrs Mark Nash 8 Mr and Mrs L E Wuson, unds Mrs C J Clinton and son Rlnh 1 daunteft VJthy Bay Clty of CeJsea visited Mrs Will Fik th CASHbPLbiALS SaUujyJlj CANS2QC II LGE, CAN iio visitors Thursday iFthi 57 u,tt Pork BeHS v Aru0Stv XailRun,0 ,Vcs Mrs Walter Glover of FowlerviUe held at the home of Mr and Mrs spent the week end with her parents S Harry Dankers, Sunday Mr and Mrs N Pacey 9c Campbells Soups EXCEPT CHICKEN 3 for 25c i 1 t nze 11 this FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell, Under FocUral Suprviion Mmbr of Federal Dpoit InVranca Corpnalin Ail dt siU insured vv to 3,000 for ich depositor choieafp FrancoAmerican Spaghetti 3 rolM SaIxV of Frhickney ,,, Xaylw in Eaton Rapids b V Miss Mavis Cneney of South Ly Mr and Mrs L W Hoff, Lonord Sf WS tf116 of ir und Ranisdell and wife of Flint called on Mrs Clifford VanHora the Misses Hoff, Sunday evening i Vx, and Mrs Ceci Hendee a Norman Reason and wifo wero in Owosso spent Uie week end with Mr Rattle Creek over the week end a, r ft and Mrs W C Hendee gUesta 0f Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox Lnifeft Harry Palmer and wile of Detrit ,1,, Louis Shehan and Mm Kdna1 VVUCC spent the week end with Miso dwsio gpear visited Mi and Mrs, Stews CANS 25c 9 A M LB, 15c Jeilo Lemon PKG 5 ,a 2 C HI Lansing one day lust M8 Dean lieaon ofLansing visitec Mr and Mis L ,01, Sun Mr and Mrs Home Millirn spent the week end with rolahos in Hoyt ville, Ohio Mr and Mrs Lore Jeide of Ann Ralph Hall Arbor, Will Blades and viia of Ham burg weie Sunday ju of lr and Mrs Brt Hooker Uren and Mrs Welthea , inKitiy Mr and Mrs Dick Jeffiey and woek, sons of Ann Arbor wore Sunday e iy prj y,s JJJ Euier hu1 ning callers at the Will Jeffrey home WCjk end guests, Mr and MrsF J s Miss Maxins Soule of fowlerville lianiUon and son, Mr and Mrs S is spending a few days with her bis jrhn Tiee and son of D troit ter, Mr Hariy DanUJ and Mr , anj M, W, H Hortn, Mrs Danker, A Robert Donley and granddaughter, H B Appleton and wife 0 De L i, oi Webberville wero Sundav troit were Sunday caiiers bt hiom callers at the home of Mrs Frankie 3 of Mr, and Mrs, Clifford Van ix Leard S Mr and Mrs WillisTaprr, ycelc end guests of Mr and Mr, 5 Mary Jenkins of Flint and Mrs Nellie George Reason, were Mrs Addi B Of Hcnvell spent the wew erii porce M nnd Mrs Vem Power, WiS r Web , , , , Ralph Reason and wife, all of De Mrg Fraakie Leland, her dat, toir s Carmen, Mrs Grace Thorry , Mr Sunday dinner guests cf Mrs Jrs 5 C J Clinton and Mrs riu ionu poevo wcr6 Mr and Mr Russell is were m Ann Arbor, Tb v,ost andk children, Mrs Roche She, s PArhL Miss Carmen Uland, Mr anlrn nn ani fany of Ann Arbor, Mrv T CaCHeS Gene Dinkel were in Dei, ,, ,,tthleen Crorty and daughter, Nor, r A H, Murphy has bch OUM , f How 11 g ill at his home in Jackson Wiek end calleis o Mrs Edna 2 Sunday evening vidtor ac tr Spears, were Rev Lewis Dion of home of Mr and Mis m 0 Gaines, Mr and Mrs J V Ives and ifciawi I Clean Quick Soap Chips, 5 LB, BOX 26c P G Soap 2 GIANT BARS Qg 0 K Soap 3 BAR I Crisco, 1 LB, 20c 3 55c DEL MONTE NO 3 CAN 15 Soap, PALMOLIVE BAR 5c V were Mr, and Mrs Lnnie VanSJrn daughter, Ardyce of Lansing, Jack j 5 brook and Children of Uae urt Rhynard of Grand Rapids and Mrs js I Kidney Beans 2 TALL CANS 19a Mr and Mrs Oeor, Ehv Miss Vira Bentley ealiod r i Lessie Farringtor, and Mr and Mrs RJSS Rcid had as I Claude Cook near Stockbridgc, 1 wek end gu sts, his aunt, Mrs Roe PeYoung and the Misses Mildred and florence Crabbe of rand Rapids Dr andMrs C L Siglcr had as t Sunday dinner guons, Msi Grace Youngi Earl and Irvm iann, Mr Mrs, v b vdeyer UJ J aad Sigler, all of Detrit, , Al M Korrrs of Jrr lled on hij mother, Mrs Javr e, Sunaay i dftutrrc rou, and on, Rohnd, Ktur , ith Him fiUowtof a twt vo U wilt tart ChaA Weidman of Dexter Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout had i g vr, wek end guests, Mr and Mrs S ester Swarthout and son Jr, S redfcm, Mr and Mrs Fred Swarth s ut of Lowell, Mrs Sada Moran and g i George Bradley of Lake Lob1 vii Fr3d Lake vfcs the nonor jruest 1 dinner party siven by Mr, and Mrs Herbert Schoenhals, Sunday teir coUage at Sugar Loaf Lake, th day The Misses Rita Thompoi, Vr ia and Mary Wylie were ls n, guesta of Mr and Mrs A L and with them visited th Der , Zoo Sunday callers at the hcre ri M and Mrs Will Mercer were Dr L cccagion bsing hin birthday ennivevs E Hammond of Lansing, Dr r Others tfrencnt were Mr and HMltenMr,cer ftTlf,onB,lly Mrs Max Scho nhnU of Texas, Jayp of Webberylllo, Mr, ana Mra Ciey rtcn ard wife Mr And Mrs Vi 9 Muuon and ion 6f neur Howll, Ma Qeddw Md dmiflhtqr, Ellen Jane, of AUitil w wia ptrm Salada Tea BROWN LABEL 4 A BLACK U LB J I C GROSSE POINTE Coffee 25c Old Dutch Cleanser 4 CANS 29c Sunbrite Cleanser, 2 ct Phone 33F3 MUUUUiniWttUIUWU 1 J vifft rrtutlv T a, kk Y 4 iffaKSii1 Sftl MMJimiiaMbWk m ti,muimtvm m i ww 7 Tpyz jssnr 1 1 rv SS hKM Mba tv FJ Wrr Sure they always come through Chevrolet Cars Trucks Give Sucessfull Performances CO FARM AGENTS LETTER WORLD Clean Granary To Beat WaviU M1JHTIEST CIRCUS COMING SOON Gwat Riagliac Broa and Barnum 4 brocm at that Farmers in the state cd TirJ MrJ aj Y7i who want to be aura of keeping their JJiw EirSLaSi BL f grain harvest fit for food, feed and l w ij r po seed, are advised to take time now With the m06t JJU briJ, to clean up the granary Weevils iUant seven ri JEM gram annually rcb too many dollars from in ifu i, JL iJETis the state Weevils consume the grain Their Days, July 19, 26, 217offers Weevils annually rco too many dollars from in ita history, the RTnglBrTaM, the valuf of the grain crop in the Barnum Bailey Combmed CircX b , , mi which will exhibit in Detroit, Three Wcavils consume the grain Their, Days, July 19, 26, 21, offers this 4 larvae also have hearty appetites season, as a sensational superfeature i A NW Kind Of Relief 120,000,000 to the COUIltieS Governors Well Hounded Meet Fitzecretary Linn LflNJING LOOKINGGLfl5o All Cart Serviced Firestone Tires USL Batteries Standard Gas WRECKER SERnE DAY OR NIGHT Let Us Show You the New Maytag Electric Washer Parker Chevrolet M ED PARKER, Prop SALES SERVICE Phone 54F3 I CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS The United States Civil Service Commission has announced ujjen competitive examination, a follows Inspector of locomotives 4,100 a year, Interstate Commence Cnnnisalon Criminiil research statistician, 3,800 a ytar, Bureau of the Census, Department of Commerce Cadastral engineer aerial surveys, various grades, ,000 to 3,800 a year Climatologidt, gcomorphlost, economic geographer, statistical mete orologist, 3,800 a year associate climatclogist, associate gcmorpholo gist, associate economic geographer, associate statistical meteoioiogist, 3,200 a year assistant jlimatologist, assistant geomcrphologist, assistant economic geographer,assistant statis tical meteorologist, 9,o00 a year Assistant physicist textiles, irmale, 2,GOO a yar Agronomist forage crops,, pathologist virus diseases, 3,800 a year associate agronomist forage crops, associate geneticist forage crops, 3,200 a yeas assistant agronomist forage crops, 2,GOO a year, Department of Agriculture Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board it Examiners at th3 post office or customhouse in any city which Inu, a ios office of the first or second cla, cr from the United Slates Civil Suivo, , Commission, Washington, D C o MICHIGAN HOGS INCREASE Michigan hog producers are increasing their 1U36 iarrowings mark edly over the unusually small numbers for 1984 and 1985, according to the June Pig Survey Report issued jointly tcday by James F Thomson, Commiyionir of Agricultur nnd lrvin Holmes, Assistant Agricultural BtatiJtlcian for the United States de partment of Agriculture Thin import 18 baled upon information secured frcm farmers through the cooperation of the rural mail carrier jf the PoBt Office Department Despite the rather hflrp increase, compaivd with the last two years, the totul l3i spring and fall farrowing promiod to De aoout 4 per cent los than the average for 1932 and 1033 The number of sows farrowed in Michigan during th spring season oi 1930 has been estimated ul 101,000 head, an increase of 40 per cvnl compared with the revised estimate el 72,000 head for the spring otf 13Spring farrowing in H34 h eluestimated at i0000 head wlutrnhc average fr the two years If1233 is placed at 110,000 bend The average nimbcr of pig savedper litter ia reported at 014 for HK spring season of liKJG, wnieh hgurc compares with 665 for the same period in 1934 Tte number of pigs saved, spring of 1936, is estimated, at 640,000 head as against 479,000 head in the spring of 1935, o86,00C hud, spring cf 1934, and 724,000, Juad, the average spring pig crop for 18238 , , Intended farrowing for the fall leaion of 1936 in Michigan have been estimated per cent mate rowed rowings 090 fctW 1933estimate rowings i based upon breedlug in tentions reports, as of June 1, nrl BLUEGILL PLANTING What may proveto be the hugest blueglll pLiUi in the hi,tojy of Wiciusari is now developing at state hatcheries In the neighboihood of twentymillion bluegiil fry arc in the rearing Both the weevils and the larvae cause j a herd of African pigmy elephants, heating which damages the grain the first ever to set foot on this con whether it is to be used for flour,, tinent These tiny tuskers are not for stock and poultry feed or saved babies, but fullgrown, middle aged, for rext years seed j midget elephants, the rarest animals Just a god housecleaning job will, on the face of the earth Accmp help a lot Take a broom and clear anying them is a herd of miniature out all old grain and chaff and other African pongurs, the worlds smallest waste on floors, wails and in corners, beasts of burden The pigmy eleThen burn the rubbish Do not store phants have proven the greatest atnew grain directly with old grain traction the Big Show has ever placed Lining the granary or sections before the public, not even excepting vvh re new grain is f be stored will its presentations in the past of the help avoid trouble with weevils Tin disclipped Ubangis, the giraffe is best, but even building paper will necked women from Burma, the su help seal up the bins necessary, the bins can if a weevil infestation begins out some kind of a seal siblc to do an effective gation Although the pests prefer tionsfrom Europe and Asia, includ wheat, they will eat any kind of ing the incredible Naitto troupe, the gjain to which they gain access Royal Bokara troupe, the Imperial Viennese equestrian troupe, the great Grain Growing Contest Frederico and a free running horse, Farmers in Michigan are being eniPW nd Hberty act of sixty listed in a grain grSwing contest f,rmembers, is Col Tim McCoy, the eliihiii M,nmrPtP in Imnflpial cbuw screens most outstanding western a according to Lieorge farm ci State College JO o 001, vwWv , , nr i agricultural agents to cooperate, bushrangers Col McCoy, plain Wheat, oat,s or barley fields will be man, cavalry officer inthe US Army entered and inspected during the Rewrvs and friend of thJn, summer, with field measurement and theidol of American boys and gr a witness to the number of bushels and he wdl be seen in both thejnin taken from MANY PEOPLE, beset with many varying problems, visit Lansing from day to day seeking relief in one form or another, but the first case on record of Michigans, wildlife sending a representative to the capital oc curred a few days ago vheaa window glass in the Department of Public In str action crashed, admitting a hen pheasant which, somewhat bewildered, preened herself a bit and then settled down nonchalantly, a smuch as to say well, here I am What are you eligibility to compete in aspecial class screen s most outstanding western it the annual Michigan State Fair, i star, at he head of his congress of iccordini to George Wenner of the rotigh riders of the worldCosaaclui, rops dpartment at Michigan cowbnys cowgirls, vaqueros, Siou o lege 11 is asking county and Blackfeet wamcrs and Austral the outskirts of Mason AN AMAZING FACT seldom if ever brought to the attention of Michigan folk is the fact that of all the money which pours into the State Treasury only a very small portion actually goes for operation of the stats gov and let you know Perhaps the greatest gubernatorial pictorial spiash ia the fulllength portrait of Fred Green, colorfully decked out in red hunting tops with hounds at his feet Fred, however, is not the only Michigan executive to be well hounded Pfxt A READER OF this column sends me this startling little paragraph which, he writes, was taken from an editorial in the,New York Sun Long ago somebody said that every European peasant carries a soldier on nil Lack This has been outdone in the United States We have no admitted peasants and few enough soldiers, but every taxpayer carries two public em ployees on his back The old game of political pigaback, add my correspondent Why do we stand for it NANCY LINN You can take a namt 1G that, if in the mood, and frame it Mi a pleasant voice emanating from niliing mouth in a pretty face You ernment itself For the fiscal year or c n put the pretty face on a pretty 193536, which ends on June 30, only i i re and the figure in a gingham predatf rs, etc, Michigan should have , at least ten million healthy, youn J110 , , , blueills for stocking the inlbid lake hlbrun at the laI of the stat this fall Uuttermmercial be sube ifTence of quality for ex Last yar the Fisheries Division of rCann,In 0ffori Cnlor CA the Department of Conservation Kual women m Michigan are find planted apprximrtely nine million iUf tht canning thiougn improved blueoill fingerlings in the irland wa methods may be a source of cash m ters and is constantly striving to in come as well as a meais of supplying crease this amount duo to thj stead the family with home canned fruits, ily growing popularity of the blucgill vegetables and poultry for the com as a gamefish ing winter, according t the home A few years ago the planting of economics exUnnon service of Micha million bluegilt fingerlings wa igan State College, Ease Lansing considered a large plant, said A B But before canning is contemplated Cook, supervisor of fisheries opera and before the produce is prepared tions But the evergrowing inter and containers lined up, the first rul est in this fish and the expansion of in canning should ie memorized and hatchery facilities, due in no small followed measure to the federal relief p, Success in canning is depen exhiWt, gram, has made this remarkable in upon an understanding of the causes, Ulcusexn crease possible and the control of spoilage, the avail Completion of the Draytm Plain, ability of quality products to be hatcheiy, now beinfr reconucted, canixod and the ability t follow 6 should make it possible to plant sev rections accurately performafrses and the wild west The Greatest Show on Earth hends into this territory on four long, rail1 road trains of 100 cars, with 1600, people, 7 herds of full sized elephants actors, 1009 menagerie animals andj 700 horses Its tented city covers 14 acres of ground There are 311 large tnts, including the worlds largost big top, seating 16,000 persons 3,000,000 will have been expended for the operation of all state departmentend boards The estimated revenui over this same period will total SJ2,000,000 In other words, th iions share of cur taxes i now directed into the coffers of state agencies which function in behalf of the counties at large The outstandingMtem is 45,242,000 for Michigan schools and colleges Another 14,585,000 is poured into the welfare funds 37,000,000 ia address ed to highway construction and maintenance And 60 our money conies and goes, in state administration, much ars in any other well ordered business , , Au Ths ear total expenditures will run This is the peak season for youth ln the neighborhood of 114,377,000 and beauty among the 800 world fa, Thig 0 paij cr he books wiped mous arenic artists with the show In the air, in the three rings, on the four stages and in the quartermite hippodrome track will be seT hundreds of rrettv girls In the tj ril aerial ballet, the most beautiful mid air display ver produced, there are beautief, that evoke columns of nrvtmpcv comment wherevr the Ringlmg gEC0ND jIGHT UP at the capUc dent Bros and Barnum Bailey Combined buildin and you acquaint yourself with Michigansdepart3d governors clean, Michigan should b3 nearly 0,000,000 to the good It looks to no as though this man Fit,,ral 1 might have known what he wa talcing about, vhen he said, Ll , get the state operating on a bu irii, basis CANNING OFFERS CHANCE FOR CASH erul million more bluegill nnerlmg within th next few yjurs COMMUNKATION A Detroit fan who has been watching the progress of the TriCouty League this yar, sent the lilow letter to this departneu piss it fA to Pinckrey b thusiast and any others interested Dear sir I am a resident of Detroit bu follow iJinckneym the county e iuc, as 1 have a cottage near th re 11 their game wit IImbur, tlirty pitched a chap, Don reirlo It is the first jvame he lias pilch d f them this season, but 1 Icrrn ci PIT viously he had fitcid fr Ha,bui for several years 1 know he has been ih brt hittar Pinckney has ever had in to lit evtral years and i a very lik nb1 boy I believe he deserve, a lot of credit for defeating 1 lainbur with hi three or four hits, and 1 knw two ckaivd th fence t Iy hit inter t and arptaraiKc Sunday, he had hi wholi harL and n in the ne I talked to him before the game when 1 learned h was to pilch, and if they aI tried like he doe, th y would have a real team The way everyone figured, Pinckney had n A bulletin en1 titled, Successful Home Canning,i may be obiMiud at the County Ex tension office The bulletin is full of suggestions that can be a yardstick for operations A suggestd canning budget Rural women in Mi ing uiai canning fyr home use Is offered in one portion indicating reasonable amounts of and weviii gardm produce to figure for use a Iisebali en fresh from the garden, and adofoin amounts to plan for preservatin iorWd later uc , Pressure cooking, water oath canvxv, t o oven method an description of cotninors is another portion of the bulletin Son3 of the problems encountered in canning arj dis cued and these offer the home canner a chance t malc a quick diagnosis and correct poor canning beiortoo great a quantity Is put up at a disadvantage SugBt3 Csrr in Farm Wiring Development f row farm rcjuipmont useful in Michigan and in other rfio I ir,H ifir in now e ctrical uses and is constantly adding more that can be a yardstick for up chian ,i e h ,i thlui l,poJu nuthodo may be a surtc of ca i bcome ao well as a means oi iuppiyg the fajniiy with home canu iu,, cgetables and poultry for he con ig winter, according to Lij 1,0,4,xjrmics extension service c iviicnitiitn State Cohego, Last Lane Cut before canning is conti nueu l aid before Uie produce is p porta and containers lined up, the hrt rule in canning should be memorise 1 nU followed j Success in canning is depeivjn upon an understanding ot the ivu1and the control of spoilage, tn aval ability of quality prouues to bs canned and the abdky to follow ci,rections accurately This K UQ ad vice offered in ucccjiul Kor5Canning, Miciugan State College extension bulletin No 132, available by writing to the Bulletin Department at Michigan State College The bulletin is full of suggti nj ions A suested canning bmlget for in all the splendor of the artipt3 oils on canvas Archie Birkette of the caplol police informs thar the only two governors net represented there to the best of his knowledge are Groesbeck and Brucker Grotsbeck IA said lo have refused en the grounds of jconomy I dont knew about Brucker jt will find out one of these days fovn Then take the completed image rmd set it down on a flagstone walk leading up to a vinecovered Cape Coa cottage Call on the Divine Creator, ask for spring and a scent of peach blossoms inthe air Throw in a few old fashioned rose bushes, some Rose of Sharron if you will, and then go down to the garden gate, lean upon it, and inspect your creation If she smiles at you, youll go home and write poetry Thats what a name will do to you if you dont watch out And that name has done just that to many a man in LansingThey make their Lansing entrance, these men, and begin to hit their stride Then comes the day of their first visit to the Governors of fice Theyve heard of Nancy Linn, and today they meet her And Nancy, despite the lack of a stage setting, sweeps em One supernumerary of the eapitol cast has denounced her as a disturbing influence But, disturbing or otherwise, shes an influence for shes the Governors secretary Names, faces, dates, appointments Nancy has em all catalogued in her orderly mind Everything always un der control 00 you iiou rr Michigan WHAT COUNTY IS THIS acd mere load on the farm w 11 ins systems Th farm wiring system mould be installed not only to take care of household uses, but should have an ample capacity to handle the future loan thatwill be placed uron ii home use is offered in one pouor, indicating reasonable amount 0 garden produce to iiurc tor use , ircili the garden, and additions amounts to plan for preservation iu latar use Pressure cooking, water bnth can ARBOR3 sprightly weekly, the Washtenaw PostTribune, as an editorial after thought, reveals that a University of Chicago scientist has developed a device that counts grains of sand for analysis of sediments Thus throwing many PWA workers out of jobs, cracks Editor Treloar, BERRIEN COUNTY Is Shown on Page One Michigan has 7,135 miles of Btean railroads, I Michigan stands out among th states as an aviation center She i fourth of all the states from thi standpoint of the number of airpoi and the number of airplanes and lots Principal cities of Michigan are, the order named, Detroit, Grand Rap via, Fiint, Saginaw and Lansing The first cowtesting association U dtcmine milk production waa organ ized in Michigan, 3 chance whatsoever in the kagu j It js apt l3 j,e lruc tnat aning, th oven mctiiod and a descrip dont believe it would do any harm faim familv in giving up kerosene tion of containers is another pruoi to give the lad a break in your iapfrlamps WJH f cj fiat electric lighting, of the bulletin Som of the prob j l get 3ur paper tnroutyi a iric,Ul together with a few small household lems encountered in canning aio uis tirplmrcos will constitute thoir entire cuedattdthoseeffer the rmo can electrical program Buildings are nertT chancVtS makv a quick dng i wire i accordingly Soon, however, noiis and correct poor canning befrc I afer the addition of a few appliancs too great a quantity is put up at a nid motors at vriou places around disadvantage, the house and in the bams, farmi 0 families discover that th original, NOTARIES PUBLIC wiring system is inadequate Costly TOTAL SOME 36,00 FOR ANSWER SEE PAGE of mine near the lake and r ad the sport page abut the TriCounty ,ie games Thanks for spending your time reading this, and I hope to sac you paper next Saturday boosting the rank outsidersPinckney A PINCKNEY FAN WashtcnawPost Tribune r 0 SOooo Theyre Together Again orkclaims both Cousins and Hikinon ,rv , ,, 10,,ip,, were invited Btth deny receiving ftsaumes that the atonshp beUtrn inviation similar and breeding intentions farrowings will be reasonably s tc that for years prior to 1M4 For the United States as a whole, tfce June 1936 Pig Suney lie port mr Urease of about 2 pei tompared with the small spring pi SSMMVWO and a probad, increase uth Of 14 per cent in the aojfn Hoover wa Anw fall of 1M compared ,, Total fanow Propagandists are now picturing President Roosvelt as the millionaire nni lMid 11 as Hie noor boy, ah fforatio Alger, who mad good, ihi in ld stuff and has not beei ovt1l successful in the past In T2S, A Smith was pictured as tur ludc, un peddler, while IJerbrr as tile, cultured, intcllectu world engineer In 1932 it was n be additions or alteraticns are necessaiyi or in many instances th new usapie Every 15 minutes of every wW4 of electricity for lighting and power j ing day, Michigan gains another no may call for the installation of an tary public there are about 36,000 j entirely new system of wiring j of them commissioned at all tim s I Appointments are made by tl2 JovDairy Hrd Improvement Association enur commissions are issued by the THP following i a list of the high Secretary of State individuals and herds for our A soci Some interesting facts nbout ilrsj tion during the month of June public office which survives in m dr 11 Two highest rows in cach Class form from a cvnturiooold piactr Under 3 yrs, Rbin Car, Ncmnnof England, ar available ki the records cf Orvillc E Atwood, Secretary of State In 1935, more than the average yearly number of commissions vorissued, the total bcinr 9,673 Th aveiage is about 1,000 As commisooriceasary to alter this and Hoover to farrow, fall with the fall of 1U35 JBgi fdr th United SfaUs in MjMne the poor boy who came up froi Jndicatd at 24 per cent mor dcpth8 whiJe RJ08evclt vas fh l in the ymr8o, but nwy ju cultural, intellectual son tf the weal n btl0 tfcf average of 1 Kj, Columna were writtn on thi Mow any other , whch meant ftbgolutly nothiag yrel, iAJ Theae press genta must mako a li nrt2 fi ng atren it they fail to ahow an, StatiatKta , w Toxins Undr 4 yjs, J K Crouse J R Crouso Under 5 yrs, thas I Reed, G A Bachman Mature Class, G A Bachman, Robin Carr Two Highest Herds in Each Group Small Herd S cows or less L D CJTey, Merle, sions are fr fo r years unless sooner MaJritzke Son, revoked, cm C,000 coirmisiojis Medium Herd J aae in force at all times 16 cowr, Hay Andrews, Halsey Anycitizen ic state, 21 years RUKSCH or ovr, ondoised by a circuit tr proLarge Herd I bate judge or a member of the bgis17 or rnor cows, McPherson Farm, lature, may apply to the governor for Co, Robin Can a commission A fee of 100 which goes to the states general fund, mus Box CarA Gripping a rial J accompany the application The Madeleine Shares Buchanans Story j commissions are ant to county dorks of a Small Town Cinderella VY j who notify applicants Applicants Takes to th Open Road Beginning must then file bonds of 1,00000 in Th AMERICAN WEEKLY, The each and pay the county clerk a fee Magazine Distributed With NEXT of 40 eenta If the bond is TO filed Ghnd,M,CwmePa ccr,M Ed Wynn teetloiwtaly greeting hit old pal, Graham MeNamee Graajratiba most famout atraifihf man ilT y parcd on thercVii wih Ed Wynn for over thrta yaara TSvy,abCo rt25ai1 Th etlea ia heard every Tuescay ncnt tt 9oj EDST, cvr tha NBC Red Network TRAPPED BY THE FIRE OF FLAMING LOVE Sundays jsu day Times A cf The Detroit Sungripping romance ivrv,SmXw,AKrv i , zr zzr 1 rv v i PaifltT chapters of the realistic out a small tewn Cinderellaand fSP00 HR0 y tommiaaion U new novtl, Box Car, will be found a mad terrifying, exciting advatuW AW WUMOB twit, i TJif America WtHlf wj m M , j, ew I 1 2iV ,yw 4 tftZThe Pinckaey Dispatch, Wednesday, July 8, 1936 Dragons Drive You By EDWIN BALMER Copyright by Edwin BaOmer WNU Service SYNOPSIS Jeb Braddoo, young and fantastically SMiooeesful broker of Chicago, Is infat uated with Agnes QleneUh, beautiful daughter of a retired manufacturer Slodney, a doctor In love with Agnes, rvlalta his brother, Jeb Rod plans work t Rochester Jeb suggests that he snake a try for Agnes before leaving In Rod there Is a deeper, obstinate decency than In Jeb Agnes believes to be happy, a girl must bind herself entirely to a man and have adorable babies Rod visits Agnes and tells her f hi great desire, but realizes it can saver be fulfilled Agnes mother is at tempting to regain her husbands love Agnes has disturbing doubts as to what Attracts her father in New York, Jeb telle Agnea he is going to marry her, sand together they view an apartment in Chicago Jeb asks Agnes to set an arly date, but she tells him she can aot marry him When the agent, Mr Colver, offers to show them a furnished Apartment, Jeb asks Agnes to see it Alone, aaylng he must return to his office Agnes consents and Jeb leaves JL radio is blaring terrifically from one 4f the apartments Colver raps upon the door, which is opened by a scantily lad girl, who draws Agnes into the room Colver finds her husband, Charles Xorrie, fatally shot He calls the police Ifyrtle Lorrie asks Agnes to phone Cathal OMara, a lawyer, to come at nee Agnes does The police take charge OMara arrives The officers are Antagonistic to him Agnes sides with OMara Agnes ts to be a witness at the coming trial CHAPTER IllContinued When a man swung far and fell feet forward so there seemed to be some chance for him, cheers screamed from the crowd when he fell, tumbling over and over, a great groan went up from the throat of thirty thousand Winnie OMara did not faint Her nan was still on the tower, among the last of them Now Fltzpatrlck 9as speaking to him No bit of a doubt which was him ivhen, before he went down the shred of the rope, he flung far the hat of him It was like him, that There he was n the line, bareheaded A grayhaired priest stood in the warm at the firelines, lifting his Arms as each man came down, and repeating the prayer for them in extremis Loud and clear in the stillness, as each man swung, and before the shout or the groan roared from the thousands of throats as the man let go, arose the voice of the priest at Ills praying Winnie OMara had worked her way close to htm so that at last she was almost beside him and so she did 11 that was left her to do for her man Cathal Martin OMara, be is, Father, she whispered to the priest Tray for blm Yoursr said the priest, agape at tier Mine, rather So the priest faced again to the tire and once more be raised his arms In bis petition Cathal Martin OMara he called him by name, the tears streaming down his face as he prayed Then the great cheer from ,he crowd cut him short, for Martin OMara had swung well, and well he let go But no good it did him A minute or so more, and the tower fell, And was down on top of him Such was the heritage of Cathal Martln OMara, bis grandson Of the twenty trapped on the tower, seventeen were gone and three were terrltly injured MOn such events, by such men, prepared to face death and torment men, generation after generation, soon lorgotten and obliteratedgovernment Twas built up, wrote a historian of soldiers who perished long ago on a field ,1or Rome The fact has a meaning and perhaps, many generations tience, wiser men than we or they will xplaln It with a clearness that still ludes us Cathals father and his fathers brother John became firemen Head atrong, heedless men, the both of them Sfartln, the son, died of pneumonia after fighting a lumber yard fire through one long belowrero night John died of another cause but the CMaras had done their duty through the Fire Department Winnie, a firemans widow and proud forever of him, would have no more of It Besides, this boy was Jrrom birth beyond his father and ores, beyond his grandfather He was Atrong, as had been all the men of his family, but be was of slighter build and was smallerboned Heedless of Aimself he was, like them all but his was a sensitiveness strange to them And beyond them all, he took to schooling He went throngh high sschool, running errands and deliverlug goods for local stores after hoars, sttncs his home depended then on a Oremans widows award He worked his way through the Un4Tratty of Illinois at Urban, and he nded his long schooling in Chicago At Northwestern University Law school, which he attended for three jAirm, clerking at odd hours snd In the evenings From all this, be emerged an afterney committed, by the ondownable jiorees dominant in his nature, to the ejefenae of criminal cases It was the Appeal of the desperate, the despised cause that was irresistible to the grandson of the Martin OMara who mad followed James fltspatrkk te the WHS SssTf ewBMSNswagBj JraSASABTsP eWBAVeVS them So he started takingcriminal cases He cared little for money, but he adored a fight and money enough came to himenough, that is, for bis purpose to buy a bit of ground with a bit of a house on It and without a speck of mortgage Winnies It was, in her own name and In her own right for be gave it to her And that as Winnie herself proudly complained Is the wasteful way of him sure, Im nearest the end of me life and well he knows the throuble of realestate in an Inheritance Himself, he shud have kept It or give it to his mother But she treasured it for her own, beholden to no one but to blm Ah There he was, at last What thoughts were In himWinnie wonderedwhen he came home like this HJm, home from the murders and the Judges and courts and the Jailsand the gentry in the headlines with him Winnie caught her shawl about her slight shoulders and hurried to the door, when he turned to it Have ye supped, Cathair she questioned him, with eager anxiety Where would I At the Jail Have you kept nothing for me he retorted, delighting her She drew him, as soon as he threw off his overcoat into the warm, fri grant kitchen where she had the Meir Ingoven burning low, and on top of the stove, her old iron kettle simmering Nothing left to her In life compared with an occasion after he had been called Into a big murder case, or when the trial was on and he had workecT half the night yet he had come home to her, at last, having saved his hunger so that she could sup with him She laid a, loaf and the breadknife and butter and bowls of the good hot soup upon the kitchen tablerand they sat down and supped, across from each other, she watching Himsel Just happened in, looking fox an apartment But she was quick to call ye Because the wife asked her to She she never had need of me, Winnie Wud that shame her, Winnie caught him up, having need of ye I tell you shed nothing to do with it and she bad never heard of me, he repeated so positively that Winnie abandoned the subject of Agnes Glenelth, but only to watch blm more keenly i He helped her clean tip, as he always did He bent and kissed her on her cheek and he went to bed, but he could neither sleep nor lie quiet Frequently enough, when he bad Just taken a case, he lay half the night planning, yet with no disquiet such as this Agnes Gleneitb bad no need of blm he was a part of what was to con tinue, at best an ordeal for ber, which she would escape but could not No she had no need of him But be, and bis client Myrtle, had need of her More than that they had the right to demand and enforce her attendance to their needs By the accident of her stepping into that room, and by the fact that he was called to the case, Cathal Martin OMara had acquired peculiar and undeniable rights over Agnes Glenelth which be could exercise as be pleased And this was a circumstance of subtle and exciting effects And Beyond Them AH, He Took to Schooling dom taking her eyes off blmbe speaking to her, smiling at her, often looking at ber, but witb his thoughts far away Winnie was used to this and she did not resent it though she wondered what went through bis mind that be couldnt tell her Here be was witb her and beside ber a picture of him in the paper with his name huge in the headlinesas huge, almost as the name of him that was murdered, and almost as big as the name of the girl, Agnes Glenelth, who had called blm The wife kilt him, Cathal Winnie asked presently He nodded Winnie could not comprehend the people, men and women, whom he defended However roughly they lived, or heroically or rashly they died, her own men and women had sinned simply, repented, confessed and were shriven and sinning or sinless, they were bound together by loyalties and sentiments which death only and not always death could dissolve But from her, her grandson went out Into the violent faithless world of wealth, of extravagant excesses snd bodily Indulgences, divorce snd murder of man by his woman How did a wife, calling herself one, do it Winnie flattened on the table the newspaper to display Its picture of Agnes Glenelth He bent forward and suddenly be saw her as he had not known her It was s reproduction of a photograph of Agnes at the time of her debut three and a half years ago, when she was nineteen snd not eves the newspaper press had obliterated the loveliness and delightfolaess of her A glance told that It was when she was younger It gave her to him, too, in her fnJet thoughtful mood, her eyes seeming to consider him, as they looked out from the page her eyes which he had not seen without horror and without fright la them It surprised a pang la bin which he betrayed Oh, said Winnie, thats bow she called ye so quick She knew ye No, said Cathal, eWendlng her from this imputation, Shift at tat t gf t ft CHAPTER IV Jeb, on hfs part, was feeling the fillip of a riHv stMisHtion wbirh came fim the n t aliugether disagreeable iiHoriety he suddenly shared with Agnes By this morning, wben be was looking over the newspapers brought to his bedroom, all the worldas much of it as meant anything to blmknew that Agnes had discovered the Lorrie murder because she had been lookIns at an apartment witn Jeb Braddon Strangely and excitingly, it intensified bis feelings about ber to read of her,and a little about himself with her, and to know that millions of people this morning were poring over the same descriptions of her, and the account of what she had done and said His eagerness to possess this girl In the paperhis love for ber his de sire, whatever it was never had matched this mornlngs He lived in an apartment by himself, with two FilipinosOjal his va let, and Imio the cook The measure of Judson E Braddons Importance had been augmented, rather than otherwise, by wfltit he had done with Agnes, and by the manner in w,hich the newspapers referred to her snd to him Jeb went Inte to his office, not yet having phoned Apnea He hoped that she slept in order that, when she awoke, she would be the better rested and the more completely restored to the Impulses which had made her respond to hisIfnotbe would give her more time to recover from this shock but meanwhile, he knew she was his And all the world knew it His impulses for completer possession of her gave him DO peace Agnes did not move from her room during the forenoon She read in bed the papers which were brought to her, which gave surprisingly variant reports of what she had discovered and done, and even more individual explanations of murder itself And she saw, for the first time, the likeness of Myrtles husband How queer to see your own name In great black type on the page of the paper, and underneath, reports of what you bad said and done which you could not yourself remember, so precisely l How queer to find yourself a leading witness, but only now to learn, from a newspaper picture, what he, who had been killed, looked like The account of him said that he was fortysix a month ago He bad been married, first, 20 years ago and been divorced to marry Myrtle Stiver two years ago His wife and a daughter, and bis father and mother, survived him In Stapleton, Wis He was described as rich, having been a partner in s very prosperous group of chainstores spreading through Illinois and Wisconsin He had made bis start in Stapleton, whence bis fa ther and his divorced wife and his daughter were coming to Chicago Agnes thought He was two years younger than Father, and bad been married 18 years before be got a di vorce There were large likenesses of Myrtie, who had come from Macon, Ind, to encounter, at a nightclub In Chicago, Charles Lorrie of Stapleton Wis, and marry him and live as his wife for two years and then kill him Below all this in the paper was Bert, her Instincts told ber She ought to have spoken of Bert to the police snd to the states attorney Or should she have Jeb was on the phonoJeb, whom as an the world had reason to suppose she soon would marry Jobs voice was happier this morning Jeb exulted that everyone who read the papers believed that he end she were to be married And Agnes realised, as she replied to him, that she bad given him much of the right to feel as he did Ton could not revoke a thing like looking at an apartment with a man, especially after all the world caught yon at it TO BE CONTINUED f Largest SeeMAUght The worlds most powerful tearehlight throws a beam of 800,000,000 candle power, which enables It to pick out technical detalhi of aircraft at a height of three FROM AROUND MICHIGAN JacksonThree bridges, constructed wih WPA funds, over the Grand River were recently dedicated here SaginawSaginaw claims that the city manager plan is working out well According to an announcement all departments of the city government finished the fiscal year on June 30th with surplus balances Mt ClemensA tenyearold Mt Clemens boy has made 23 starts on his first million After reading Horatio Alger stories of millionaires who got their start in life as newsboys, he persistently runs away from home to sell newspapers For the twentythird time, officers recently restored him to his parents Eaton RapidsWith a 15 per cent dividend of 53,26229 just authorized, the First National Bank of Eaton Rapids will pay off its depositors 100 per cent A 40 per cent dividend was paid in 1934 and 45 per cent in 1935 Upon distribution of the present 15 per cent, depositors will have received 507,37765 Grand RapidsPlanted 104 years ago by the first band of settlers to come into Kent County from New York State, a hollow apple tree on the Thomas E Graham farm near Grand Rapids will bear a big crop of apples this summer Through grafting, the tree will produce three kinds of the fruit Shiawassee Beauties, Northern Spies and Bellflowers LansingAbout 200,000 Michigan residents received surplus food, cloth ing and bedding from the WPA in the first three months of 1936, accord ing to reports The apportionment consisted of 2,053,409 pounds of food, 164,237 articles of clothing and 24,622 pieces of bedding The surplus distribution was made to supplement the relief budgets of the needier families LansingThe State Crime Commission is considering the purchase of Foster City, located in Dickinson County, a few miles from Hardwood, to be converted into a camp for jobless prison parolees The purchase would include approximately a section of land, but could not be consummated without consent of the Legislature and a legislative appropriation It will be referred to the next Xegislature LansingThe Mortimer E Cooley highway bridge Jn the Manistee National Forest, designed by L W Mil lard of the State Highway Department, was awarded first prize in a national bridge design competition held annually by the American Institute of Steel Construction, Inc The Cooley bridge carries M55 over the Manistee River, and cost 250,000 to build It is 600 feet long with a 300foot center span, and was opened to traffic last September LansingState officials have decided to leave the control of army worm or canker worm caterpillars in two sections of Northern Michigan to individual farmers James F Thomson, commissioner of agriculture said that the insects, reported to infest 70 to 73 square miles near Al pena and Vanderbilt, are attacking only second growth deciduous trees He said these trees may be injured if the attack is repeated for two or three years in succession CaroFive acres of string beans will be harvested this summer by the Caro troop of Boy Scouts, under the direction of Scoutmaster George Neebes They will wipe out an in debtedness of 120 on the Scout property of 38 acres with a stone lodge on the Cass River about three miles east of Caro The beans, for which Beeds were donated, will be taken to the Caro canning factory Individual Scouts will receive onethird of the proceeds for their own use, and twothirds will go into the troop fund AlleganThis city hailed the end of a tenyear battle for municipal power as the waters of the Kalamazoo River began backing up behind Allegans new hydroelectric dam With a seventyacre lake and an immense store of potential power, engineers are installing equipment and it is hoped that the master switches will be thrown this month Allegans struggle for the right to build and operate its own power plant has been watched closely by other municipalities as it progressed down the long road from 1926 East JordanBecause a pair of swans didnt like the living quarters assigned them on Round Lake at Charlevoix, the Jordan River Sportsmans Club now has a flock of 10 swans on Jordan River The first pair of birds, property of the Chicago Club, mi grated here from Round Lake four years ago Several times the club manager took them home, but they promptly returned, so he gave up and left them here Four cygnets were hatched two years ago and other swans have Joined the flock, one of the town attractions LansingThe U S Treasury states that the Postoffice building program scheduled for Michigan from the 60,000,000 authorised for emergency construction by the last Congress would cost approximately 1,602,000 The 14 projects include Detroit, Northwestern station, 286,000 Detroit, North End station, 320,000 BHssfield, 70,000 Eaton Rapids, 70,000 NUes, 60,000 Roekford, 70,000 Mason, 70,000 East Detroit, 70,000 Traverse City, 140,000 Grayling, 70,000 Munising, 75400 Calumet, 7200 Wayne, 70,000, tad Rochester, 70,000, A Charming Sports Frock Trim modish raglan shoulders, no sleeves to set in, make this attractive dress easily fashioned by even an amateur sewer And the neckline is extremely flattering and youthful Equally lovely for office wear or busy shoppers, houette that is universally flattering and a touch of sophistication Barbara Bell Pattern No 1857B is available iri sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 40 and 42 Corresponding bust measurements 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 Size 16 34 requires 3 78 yards of 39 inch material plus 14 yard for the belt Send 15 cents in coins for the pattern The Summer Pattern Book containing 100 Barbara Bell welt planned, easytomake patterns is ready Send 15 cents in coins for your copy Send your order to The Sewing, Circle Pattern Dept, 367 W, Adams St, Chicago, 111 Bell Syndicate WNU Servica SiiifflS Cause Enough NeighborI wonder why youx new baby brother cries so much BobbyOh, I guess youd cry too if all your teeth were out and your hair all off and your legs so weak you couldnt stand on them Her Right Man Motorist barely avoiding broadside crash Why on earth didnt you signal Girl ditto who has crossed into home entrance I always turn in here, stupid Oh Where Can He Be Old Lady to boy searching on beach Well, my little man are voir looking for shells Boy No, I am looking for father Ive forgotten where I buried him o 1SS7B it answers perfectly, too, for gen eral daytime functions Youll appreciate the two roomy pockets, and the back yoke will enable you to bear your burdens lightly Try mak ing it in tub silk, shantung, printed crepe or linen Whichever fabric you choose gives a siltie House j Do not remove husks from I green corn until just before put ting on to boil Corn spoils quickf ly, so it should be used as soon as possible after purchasing Air the bread and cake boxes frequently during the summer months Mould is likely to form on breads and cakes kept in boxes during the warm weather Always strain hot fat used for deep frying through a piece of cheese cloth each time it is used and set in a cool place Treated in this way fat may be used many times Chamois wet in cold water and wrung dry will polish mahogany furniture that has become cloudy When cake or bread is too brown or is burned, grate gently with a fine grater nutmeg grater preferred until the cake or bread is a golden brown Mayonnaise may be kept for several weeks in refrigerator if a tablespbonful of boiling water is idded to it before bottling C Blt SyndicateWNU Service WHEN EYES BURN Get Quick, Safe Relief with foK FVF S VOUR S S WmJ It Is Well Most of the illusions we rccov er from and were glad of it Black Leaf40 JUST A DASH IN rCATHlRS OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS Costly Compliment There JS nothing so expensive as an undeserved compliment lttkttfceitJLdoi5 via Sl 0CT0IARA IS JUNIATA NATUftrS ROUTE TO AND PROM THf WEST A Qreit Lake erulM has alemoor Mffgfc that glamour frith modern ship luxury end you begin to get the meaning at a Oieat Lake Transit cruise For the Oreat Lakes Transit Corporation offer you the erolee bita of 1936 Only tha eomfoc superbly appointed S S asTjCNi of 1936 Only tha comfort and I usury of tha OCTORAJtA ve you joy that abounds in an inland cruise Include or the the superlative KIATA can give the Oreat Lakes in your vacation plans Yi agent can arrange for your tiinsaa with eof veaicst railway ponaectioo WHAT LAKES TRANSIT CORPORATION DOLLARS A HEALTH The socceasul person is a healthy per too Dont let yourself be handicapped by tick headaches, a sluggish condition, tomach nerves and other dangerous signs of overacidity TAKE MILNESIAS Milnetia, the origiiud milk of magnesia ia waier form, ntatnJatt stomach add Each wafer equals 4 teatpooobls ofjnDk ofmanesa Thin, crunch, mintflavor, tatty 20c, 35c it 60c at dreg stores, HEARTBURN Its surprising how many have heart born Hurried eating, overeating, heavy smoking, excetstvs drinking aO kad to keartburn When It comes, heed the warning Your stomach it oa s strike SLEEP SOUNDLY Lack of exercise and injudicious eating make stomachs acid You must sen tralize stomach acids if you would sleep soundly all night and wake up feeling refreshed and really fit MILNISIA FOR HEALTH MUnetia, the original milk of magnesia ia wafer form, neutralizes stomach adds, gives quick, pleasant elimination Each wafer equals 4 teaspoonfuls milk of mag iVsiaTuty,too20c5cftceveryww 35c A 60 30c MM 1 MlINf uTV y I NI miM yil BE5f7r TIRE V Mi CVE3 YCU Lakeland JThe Pinckncy Dispatch Wednesday, July 8, 1936 Ining supper in honor of her husband birthday UItiAJLI CAMrs Mr Albert Semke of Deuoit ana i ,onc na, Pd h Lie Kozek, Mr Kobcu I asihenf1 S V ,ds Ule onceions for the ahi nays Miss Florence Blackburn and Dorothy Grainger of ,7,,,1 ,,, th t look up ttae Mijuar In Ini Miss Francis Vanderwall is spend e 2ist annual Pierce reunb n T u infc a few days with her aunt and was heW at the home ol ,Ir aua u,s v L Lesfue Ga vrf L uncle, Mr and Mrs Frank Sialey at C C 1 Saturday, July 4tn we i wiich Singer bedt etl ijyrun Center Due to many illnesses, there were w,d8 Knckney lose i0 LVAU Mr and Mrs L H Mtzgar enter onlv 30 present X tained Sunday for Mr and Mrs 41flill Kichard Graves and children, Donald, ff WmMmSmMr iJi11 and 11 of Detroit Donald reyrsriWBm turned for a wcek MY and Mrs Harry Lee entertained Sunday night and Monday for W and Mrs Everett Harrell and chi iriouSo11, charlotte and Shirley Gin suffey f r , Iv ,u w Mr and Mrs R B Reroick and Hfv 11111 J1 UuwidKe and Swarhout each hu fiiny Li Detroit are spending the I ume J lliS lhis inc pending thei , ,, ,, T , , ,turner in a cottage at Strawberry Mr and Mrs C Kiney ent r j i v, day, tne hys went ever t Lake and Mr Remith drives to his,tained Satuday mSht and Sunday jwr anu played a packed loam jMr and Mrs Clifford Bennett a v mnsum Howell were in Wailed Lake tne 4th Slv ,,,7 i T n ini6 ame ined Elmer Langley of Detroit 111 ck Mr Uast week with his brother, Jam,, I V, V l ad hua rhild tt the Mark Allison home HU , 11 riaUwok in Detroit Mr and Mrs Stanley of Detroit have bought one of H K Firths ues on ZuckyLake h and Mrs Harry Lee tcok Mrs Les aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs rred Kercotf of Denver, Cok, who had been visiting them, to Mr KerhotTs mothers at Farmington, on iiutisday evening Mi, and Mrs Joe Wurdock and I liuigntj, Mary, of Columbus, Ohio, a i sjjejiding the summer in thir I cjttage at Lakeland Mi and Mrs Kobeit Jack enter tuined at dinner Thursday evening j IM1 vlrs Jacks aunt and uncle, Mr aul Mr Fi ed Kerchoff of Denver, Colo 0 iv uus game wnt nine innia son, Richard Lee, Mr and M j ie ia t of Uie nh imcney vs Lloyd Bennett and children cf Jack aiiud 4 to Don Svatftjut hai son iJiialUlli lill bail ior iinckay ujt tj 1 iJ Talk About Values ieu J1,1 iid in ti eiJtii Jiiuin, g ic li ,11 ui la IMMORTALITY lie simplicity and dignity of our low cost funerals have made many people realize what efficient funsral direction ctn be Let ua explain all of the details to you today Call us There is, cf course, no obiiga tion on your part PmrAWARTKOUT FUNSRAL HOME NCKNEYHONENOqd roR e a ie , e Local and Genera Chubb s Corners t a great A c 3 CC2TS TME 60051 r rvr,j CF SAPITY Vvlih cvm, suregrippini ccnrvctcn icni, mileage insures reiuc blowort reDiitanca ia every riy J LOWCT CC3T PSR IE vVith w greater safetyproved by the experience of millions CHAN Jinvrio w i c k t y J 1 v aL ja eai , tL e, 1 aijai i,i iv Ccr oiu ialu in 4 inty Clint jn i10 uouaij, ou itehul ri i lW us 1OJIC Vvni Gaidei were niJeJu one a Lratu L Kounsvilie, Fowl week v tlVlll Jila Kifin , lyJU, A 11 H IO A FOIi SlJiJVI 0 0 0 0 1 Xrrougabrd Duriis Katiierine Coyle ythom in VVhitmoreLaku, Sutur Men I 1arkins and friend returned jami alter spending the week at th ffcil Roberts home When you C3H get I iian Innkle was on thesick list j ,,,i w k quality and service tc Mr ami Mis Louis Wagner and percent less than l, s i, Junior, scnt Sunday with rel, , alive, and fri ntls in Ohio f that S Value , in Hooker of Ann Arborspent ,1 12 0 0 12 2 0 tW Th World lorgait talllna I5ra bacnui tr rrrl ene pnves f r j vcor h r th meny Tt OBEATIST ra rsrr w M2c And SHORT WAY S iminy evening at the home of Mr id irs Andrew Campbell He U new COUpOn books Oil CI juL ,a driving a new Plymouth i r i c M Mi irtrude Bader and son, and1 that 1 riinK Ot It lo j IMV1 lizek spent the w ek end at worth nf tickeS for 7X0 liv r biothers in Grand Iiapids 1, ml Mrs Roy Smollett and Q Today From sons sfort the week end in psilanti , fc V1,c J Marilyn and Rosemary Read were AgJnt CI Dnr guest of Miss Alberta Dinkl last week i A, i e it L Oi UJ L i 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 2 0 1 1,i bvA Jte, xiou rivsh Hoi , frothy Stackyble of Detio JJ ieui cow for r Ccorge Greinr 11 hoau 0 tV urn binder Hik Lola Rogers fe iLu o o 7 0 iKiooih iiarrovs Incubator, 2 , r i uven kerosene ui n Q iwve lnajacr sprayer, rund din0 lay lable witn leaves ,ater cream separator, Childs high chair, Babe xi i iaA tetr 4 12do i 1 2 u i 2 ii a 1 1 11 0 ,ou aKi West of Howell on Cro 3 1 2 1 0 foot iud Kay Jenks, R2, Howell 2 0 0 2 0 lich 3 1110 k,S i n 1 I0USi F0 RKTWni Darrow VtlhuT LlA Sw of Corunna, Jlbur Ii,sh and wile vvere recen Cuseville visitors Mrs A1 uiaves spent the week end with Jackscn and Battle CIXJK iiiA LO r 4 udo2 egg crats friends and rdativs 1 2 ird tiuck threequarte Fled Campbell and AHVj f , 0 o uoi bed spring, i,iaff cot bui Ann Arbor called on anli r 4 Norton farm, U mile U L Campbell ydav A Glenn Kingsley entertained Miss Thilivai Markel of Howell at a Sunj dav dinner at his home here Jeanette and Charlotte Mosher have been visitinp relatives in Ypsilanti tho past week 1 Wek end calhrs at the Albert I Dmkel home vi ie Mi, and Mrs I Krncst Kew, Mr and Mrs Harold1 JDIkeson of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Henry Diekerson and family of Flat I Reck , , f PC f ArV fTh 1 U Any Campbell entertained LCL LAVE1, LJeaier number of guests for Tuesday evc , o e o,a oj u DEPOT AT Kennedys Drug Sicie Pincknev rOR SALKA uay bed Inquire at , , 4 0 0 2 0 Dih ce , 4 112 0 4 2 2 1 3 OH o,IiA Sinjcr Sewing Mach4 115 0 ii, iJary with drop head and at 1 0 0 I 0 Uieam nLs in goou conuition C P 2 0 0 0 0 faykes 3 0 0 J 1 a o 0 1 7 1 IC, 11 SALIliech Guernsey Cow Ci 3 0 0 2 0 uod vok lioise, and ,cj pjlaes 0 I 1 0 G,10 Heche 0 0 0 0 0 PKONS S3F3 Dexter SALrJ 3a bushel latj se d Mi and ,K c oackableand daugiiter, Julie, and ArLne Thorpe were in Detroit, Tuesday, Miss Edna Aralt oi1 uroit sen the week end with the Mes rlorenee and Drusilla Muiphy J W Roche and wile f Lansing were Sunday visitors at the home oi Mr and Mrs George Roche Mr and Mrs H J Geminger of Adrian weie week end guests of Mr and Mrs C G Stackable Will ijrown and wife, Mr and Mii J C Hyssencahl viited Mr and Mrs A L Gunther in Ann Arbar, Sunday Dr and Mrs VViil VVyL0, A L Nisbett and wilo visiUd iIr and Mrs Howaid Tucker near Adrian, Saturday Mrs Louii Sluhan, Mrs Edna Spears and Claud Sheldjn attended pouaues numf irator ,, 1 0 vereen sweet e early raatur day iV wr Licm seed cav J CuoiK, ueorge Wing, 76, curio dealer, TQO Liuuillla who ii,vi Jut olf the DexterAnn 4 0 14 0 Arbor road, died last rnday 4 0 4 1 4 1 A 2 Golden j V13 Catholic Dinner at Brighton, Gunmat oo j who liwd just olf the DextcrA v1 tii i T r t F0i A,JWide uie tru,a wagon, bought many antiques ir Hnry I I I uy Hall fc Ford r ,, , , 0 hl SLi l c, Vhi dinner ueus the Foiirib, M, and 1 10 12 0 4 0 0 2 0 Swarhout SlaUle, , , , , nen nui, out, by v aitnles ii Iall olT iiu, 1 D alii, piny r S4I E l,1 ri LCiiv Koianler Left on bae I i ill X Broilers, 21SV LAfER BROS COV Lb 2ic iaiiM m i Bii n i ftf i firrB , TEA SIFTINGS 2 1 Lb 2 BISQU1T o J3 FkgaCjyA KRAFPS FRENCH DRESSING 6 Os Boide ic 1 , Hn FIG BARS OR GINGER SNAPS 2 Lbs CATSUP, Large Boltie 2 foy BAKING CiiQCALATE a Lb Bar , ICc COTTAGE CHEESE Lb SWEET PICKLES Qt Jar wvmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmw i m m mil HIMM W DILL PICKLES Qt Jar i3c MUSTARD Salt or Pcppor Shaker Gc jliimmi iaiin II V I T i in ii J, MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Lb PEANUT BUTTER 2 Lb Jav 27c Mll 1 1 YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Mis Wnii Tupp r o iljni, Dr and Mis A G McGiegor and daainer, Ann, of Lirignton Saturday guests oi Mr and Mrs W C ilendee, were Mi ana n od Witn ru Lyle Hendee and fainiiv it Ann Arh,,ivi,nieLci1m,, JlxlI j VVd Lake half in tradJbo, Jiis Iauiine Miner oi now ell Msnev, ,, rJexiei, , uiupuv Jn J0attiyor uai iiase yju IIIU IUIU 1oroes Miner oi Uetivt or Sl0 Mrs A aiSikel j Sunday dinner guests ox an i FOR SALEOne large uining tabu I Mrs C u isutciiabe, ,CiC 1 and one refrigerator Cheap if taken McCluskev, Mi i Won Lo Clara 8 2 Dillon r 4 Sinsc 5 G 40 LedwhL 4 7 Siahl Official Standings prt at once Mrs Nettie Vaughn 0 and Mrs ovouie an, LUI Gehtinger oi Adia, Mi, Lda Jarros II Robe wc I 1 CiOO p OH SALE A Jersey cow with ralf Stackablj and Miss Alice Metwier by sii also a good work horse, of Ypsilanti 3C3 Ceorgo Giiener los ofFARM FOR SAJE i i UK Cash bids f rrarsh, SWU NWU roani Irmie louoc, s lid, a nrbMhcd KSirj i iii I Town li Njith Rang Vv riiiv brsnienl erriy, n n Candier Avenue, nag vatr isde ki eoajj, Ix ii cav parage, Lv 1 vrrnry, lLx0 Woisd hi 0 v U Ie R M 55 , Hi liihiava i1, Michigan iceHoialcd ltl FOR AI lntrnatovl IlelrUji Eriic nl ca1 tiUOr Aujr io A bargain R E RARRON Howell ry i111 voni il, ssl en LSbi Exi , 1 T iiodiii JuneSnpt Over SixtyEiglit Years of Safe Banking i Mr John Martin spin in Ypsihnti v Starkabie is hamo rTli liOrV 10 acre of pasture for cauls or hordes Jaane Caanvbcd xv, T, iu for a vacation j,1w SALEllaCn iciatoe Cr M D rothy Wilson pent Lie viiL smjlh y lVilLs 1Kllh oi pinck ftl irh Datrjit fnends , v Vin risk and wife of Monrae ii, i M Will Fisk, Sunday janir the tire uv old ,on of rtl M lierson j OP S LIvPiiir mules 7 yrs old anri,e llc ntioa h 4 I 2800 lb Hig ,, i Wednesday ripht 14 siiichcs vc R, E BAKKUN riCcesiry to cloie the wound Howell o Wiite Cark, wa Idl er State Bank Howell, Michigan Capital 500,00000 Snrplus 75,00001 LIVINGSTON COUNTY CROPS Phone 51 arks We Deliver nt all Times THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY METS PINCKNEY, MICH Whatever it isand whatevers wrong with itwell fix it right the first time No coming back for arguments and readjustments No extracharge work without your permission And we leave no grease on the steering wheel to soil your clothes WILLARD BATTERIES FOR SALE Guaranteed All Work 40 PHONE Charles Clark A A, A Service Station With haying folicwedy rains on the Fourth of July, Liyifigston County crops should reward the farmer wirh high quality ard large yields Factors outside or our community point to higherprices for all com moditkg Radio andnew rvptAi tell cf general drought and extreme heat in the Weatand South Even our neihborir, Illinois, IYidiana and Wisconin arc perilously near ruin, if rai holds ofF much linger The fiAs can mean only one tbXig eronjmicully A shortage of fray and giairis and other farm produce Supply and demand operating as usual will bring the LivingsUtn County Fanner a good price for his crops McPherioo State Bank M i wv i Vi i ii ti staM 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, 1936 Description An account of the resource July 08, 1936 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1936-07-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4690e038513b8312af4f99d2537b0fac.pdf 461440a4098290dfd1bc6a2c52971a7a 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. 1i M Volume 59 Pinckney, Li i iagil Michigan Wednesday, July 8 1942 V No 34 LT s Local Interest War News News hems CoaMrnin Our Boy Who Are la Tkeir Country Serviee The next draft call for this coun Jfcy js set for Wednesday, July iat JGaltiB, daughter of Mr and Mrs Two Soldier bedding GALUNKRUPA Oft Juat4i 148, in the presence 6 guests, at St ColumMavffle church , Los Angeles Miss Elinor which time this country is called on K to furnish 60 men The list will be little Bhort as the draft board withdrew the names of 6 married men who have no children This was done because said board was unable to get a satisfactory ruling from the draft headquarters at Lansing Those from this section scheduled to go are Gerald Clinton, son of Mr and Mrs C Clinton Edmond Friday Haines, William Lamb, James LanIgtey and Howard Kramm Latnb enlisted in the navy but was discharged by them 3 months ago for a disability and reverted to the draft board Langley lives at the Mark Allison home and Howard Kramm lives at Lakeland Others in this section are Lee Gibney and Robert Caskey of Gregory, Robert Parker, Donald Spencer and James Lucida of Howell Parker is the son of Mrs A M Roche, Donald Spencer is a grandson of the McPherson family Walter Rybka of Putnam and Emery of Hamburg were also on the list Ryba was deferred on the marred men clause and Emey filed an appeal Clement Thorpe of Grand Rapids spent the week end here at the John Ei ele and Clarence Stackable homes He hag enlisted in the navy, passed his examination and expects to leave Monday fTis folks now live in Howard City A letter from Edsil Myer to his parents states that he has been in many of the battles of the South Sea and that the boys are beginning to take it as a matter of routine He enlisted in the navy la3t Dec and is on the Morris Corp Lucius E Wilson Jr flushed officers training school at Camp Dnvis, No C test Friday, July 3,and was commissioned Lieutenant in the Anti Aircraft division of the Coast Artillery He hag been granted a ten furktight, and when he returns to duty will be at Fortress Monroe, fiigjnia, x Corporal Tom Young, son of Mr and Mrs Vincent Young of Gregory and stationed at Fort Leonard Wood Mo has been sent to the officers training school at Fort Sill, Okla oma Irving Reynolds, son of Mr and Mrs Morley Reynolds, has enlisted in the naval reserve corps and is now at the training station, Grosse Isle Frank Gallin of Detroit, Michigan, became the bride of Francis Leo Krupa At 945 a m, to the organ strains of Mendelshons Wedding March, the bridal party took their places at the altar, where the marriage vows were spoken before Rev Father Noel Dillon The bridprwns attended by Mrs Betty Gham George Graham, of the U S Army Medical divison was the best man JThesbride was charming in a gown ofwhite satin and netthe floor lengtft skirt of silk net being bunded wifft white satin Her finger tip veil was held in place by a halo of gardenias Following the ceremony, a reception aid dinner wore given for 18 quests, at the home of Mr anu Mrs Walter Mowers, former Pinckney residents The table was centered by a beautiful, two tier, brides cake, on top of which stood an ornamental soldier and bride Mrs Krupa intends to remain near her husband as long as he is stationed at the west coast Frarciss address at present is Co U 110 Med Ua Compton California A P 0 35 u s A y CU K R fclN T OMMfN I Mich Mirror State News I The press and the radio have been Amercian Heroes Day To B CeU1 announcing that all men serving in braud Friday, July 17 the armed forces will be given a I chance to vote in the fall election Salute your hometown war heroes I The Christian Science Monitor dinext Friday, July 17 j sects this statement and comes to The occasion will he American the conclusion that although most states have absent voters laws it will in i i ROCHE WILSON Mr and Mrs A M Roche of fill N Sycamore St Lansing, announce the marriage of their daughtee, Loretta Marie to second Lieutenant Luc iu Wilson, son of Mr and Mrs Luc ius E Wilson, Sr of Pinckney on Sunday, July 5, at 430 at St Marys Rectory The bride wore a simple power blue silk jersey dress and a large off the face hat to match Her shoulder corsage was of pink rose buds with a dusty pink band Mr Robert Haule attended Lieutenant Wilson as best man A reception for 10 guests was held at Hotel porter The bride and groom left for a iieroes Daj And the sponsors are Michigans 0,000 retailers who exceeded quotas of bonds and stamps of all other states in May are out to do it again in July The national quota is a billion dolars worth of insurance for freedom, a goal which may decide tlie fate oi the system of voluntary savings The alternative, already proposed, is en forced payroll deductions So buy rtar stamps from your retailers next Friday Michigan letailers, like tho e in other states, find themselves literally i devii uiid ihe deep blue Hand is price control ml retail ceilings BASED ON THE TRADITION OF THRIFT,SPURRED ON BY THE DETERMINATION TO WIN, AMERICANS ARS TURNING THEIR MONEY INTO BOMBS AND 6UU40S BY BUYING WAR BONDS AND STAMPS, NOT ONLY INDIVIDUALLY BUT COLLECTIVELY, LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES, FOR EXAMPLE,ARE PUTTING BY FAR THE LARGEST PORTION OP THEIR INVESTMENTS INTO THE NATIONS WAR FUND BUT WHETHER IT BE MILLIONS FOR BONDS OR A STAMP BOUGHT NtTH PENNIES, TS HELPING TO WLDA BETTER WORLD m Celebratkm Is a Success J Pinckney Three Day Clebration on July 3, 4, 5 a Big Success J Pinckney was host to a large nua her of visitors ovr, the week end during which tune the gluriou Fcirth was celebrated under the sponsorship of the Wilson Amuse ment Co, No organized effort was short motor trip through southern made by the townspeople and the j wr 4 T l4 U7ilasn will rt I I j U il 1 I Catholic iia fruci Murpnj lirkjfy ioyii devotions in honor of our Lady of Sorrows at 1 743 which is the C Friday of the 1 Ita Xovcua Catichism Classe Sa at 100 a in and after the 8 oclock mass Sunday The Sae rjiier i Jf 1erance, or Confes sions Sat 70 i 900 p m and before the i 1 and the XD0 o clock Masses on Sunday The Sched ule of Sunday Ma s are as follows 615, 8, 10, 12 1T, Noon Sunday is Communion Sunday for Somewhere in Australia , June 1, 1942 Dear Paul Just a few lines to say hello to you and the town I am way down in Australia which is a beautiful country My division and company is one of the best in the United States army We are under General McAr thur and Uncle Sam I am still in the machine gun squad and like it very much because if we get any Japs we will get them by the hundreds How is the old gangjback at the town Have you enough of them to play ball Before coming here I got a real good wrestling reputation on the west coast In the U S A I hope to keep it up if we stay here long enough I must close now Julius Aschenbrenner P S Are there any traffic lights in Pinckney yet Week end guests of Mrs TSmnu Vomer were Wilbur Eisele and fam ily of Detroit, Herman Eisele and fan My of New Jersey, Mr and Mrs Wm Kennedy and family of Detroit ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING The annual school meeting of District No f, Putnam, Franctional, will be held at the school building at 8 K0 on the evening of Monday, July 13 The annual reports will be read at thfe time and two trustees will be elected Also such other bus iness a may cone before said meet taf will be acted upon Michigan Lieutenant Wilson will re port for duty in 10 diys at Fort Monroe in Virginia The following from this vicinity attended the wedding of Miss Loret ta Roche and Lucius Wilson Jr at Landing Sunday Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson Sr, Mr and Mrt Charles Fosue, Detroit, Mrs Laura Howlett, Howell Mrs James Roche, PinckHowell Mrs Gar McKillen, Dexter Mist, Agnes Roche, Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs A M Roche and family and Miss Rita Roche of Lansing, Mr ana Mrs George Scott of Ann Arbor am Mr and Mrs Bob Huell of De troit Mr and Mrs John Craft and M anu Mrs Sumner of Ann Arbor pic rticod at White Lodge country club Sunday Visitors in the Fish home on the 4th were Dell Swarthout and Mr and Mrs Dorman Swarthout and family of Detroit Mrs Charlotte Hulbert of Pontiac, and Mr and Mrs Ver nonvFJsh, son Fredrick, and daughters, Mary Lou, Betty Ann and Sally also Mrs Stella Trout all of Swiss vale Pa Week end guests of Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Weltha Vail were Mr and Mrs George Green of Howell, Dr and Mrs Bert Green of Hen rietta, Mr and Mrs Harry Palmer of Detroit, Weldon Mylne, wife and daughter of Jackson, Mrs Blanche Mylne and Mrs Stella Graham of Parmp and Mrs A J Snyder and Mrs Butttanan of Hortom MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses ere Issued at the office of the county clerk last week George P Garret, 61, Gregory, Louise Bausleigh, 51, Monnsj Gewrpe L Schubert, 37, Rochenter, Eleanor May Harter, 27, Howell John Stone, 18, Dexter, cieit for the success of the enterj the men of the parish and tho Holy twix th ,ea On tht onr whose whole were set for March, i42 Small re tailer ,, in must replace merchandise much of which was bought last fall at p eMarch wholesale prices, are finding the profit margin of many Lvins it cunent wholesale levels to he small indeed , Manufacturers are being asked to ibvjil sume ot tiie wholesale price iiiciease This cannot be done in many caes, u JS admitted, based on the experience of Canada which controls waes as well as prices Either the ceiling must he raised, as lie has done lor several commodities, or Congress must provide subsidies to manufacturers Such is the picture as uiven to us by Otis COOK, manager, Michigan Ketau institute And even then, according to Leon Henderson, federal price administrator, the threat of inflation still ex ists n IOIIK as ceilings are not placed on wages and farm products In testimony before the House appropriations comniitttee, Henderson expressed belief that there was a very real danger that our present price ceilings would not hold Continued on Last Page be problem to make them workable and effective this fall The election laws could be simplified but this takes legislative action and the legislaUues do not meet until next year Some states also require re istration which would be impossible with the men out of the state or the country At the present time the ballots are passed out about two weeks before election This would barr all soldiers overseas from vot ing At the present time any soldier desiring to vote should write the secretary of state for instructions Next year the legislatures should make study of the absent voters laws and see that they are made workable in such cases as the pre ent i The Japs have certainly caused the United States more ineonven ind annoyance than any other country with which this nation ha warr ed First they deprived us of our rubber and all but put the autoes out of commission Then they cut off our sugar supply and made rat ioning a necessity Now they threaten to add iult to injury by shutting off our chocobrte supply An official of the Manufacturers of Confec ionary and Chocolate stated that unless the supply of cocoa js greatly increased that by next Easter there will be no chocolate on the market at all, So this is one more grievance to check up against our former little brown brother prbe belongs company to the amusement The company came here from Fin Rock and set up their various concessions Thursday which consisted oi a Ferris wheel, merrygoround, two shooting galleries, penny arcade, weight machine several wheels of fortune, picture booths, etc On the Fourth St Marys church operated a refreshment stand and bingo game A pet stock parade took place on July 4th at 10 a,m This was led by Lilly Shehan on horseback, followed by the Dexter band and then the children with their dogs, cats, goats, etc Rena Haines, in a Red Crons uniform with her dog all bandaged up, riding on a wagon got the firs prize and her sister Barbara with a White, beribboned goat, second Then Mr Wilson gave all other entries 50c each in the afternoon several free acts took place The traveling zoo from Indiana failed to arrive se, oc Holy Communion may received nt any of the Masbut the Pnrocial Mass is at 3 ock Name Society be CotuCongl Rev J M McLucat, Minister Herman Widmayer, S S Supt Alfred Lane, Asst S S Supt Mr Florence Baughn, OrganUt and Choir Director Morning worship and sermon , 1030 Sunday School 113 C E Society 700 Wednesday evening Choir Rehearsal rr 73fi Out Daily Vacation Mle School closed Sunday with a program presented by the scholars during the Sunday School hourj at which tune the boys and girls were presented with their work books The enroll ment for the ehno was 100 and plans are being made for another Rible School next year to be conducted by the Rural Bible Mission Wo invite all who are not affiliatThe crowu July 4th wa3 so dense ed with any church in the Communpecple had trouble getting anywhere , ity to worship with us, Classes in the near the concessions, which operated nl ho1 for aH es ,tht ef until midnight under full patronage Next year another such celebr Ition will probably be put on in which local citizens committees will cooperate to a greater extent NOTICES p W Cnriett, Director C1 Wfflkmi, , Howell NNUAL SCHOOL dffTING Notice is hereby given t0 the qualified electors of School District NQ 1, Putnam, known as the Harris district, that the annual school meeting will be held at the school house on Monday, July 13, at 800 pm to Meet officers and o transact any other business that may come before it iicient teachers If you are looknig forachurch with a community spirit you will find that among us You are only a stranger once You need te burch and the churcrTneeds you A trustee meeting will be held Sunday morning nt the close of the service All trustees are urged to be present Gospel Mission Esrsr Beaehy Pastor Superintendent Marvin Shirey Sunday School 1000 Worship Service 1100 , Evening Service 730 j Childrens Object Lesson 700 Earl Baughn, Director Evening Meuafe 800 STATE SANITARIUM AGAIN Jvery o often home one makes ih Jionl page by blasting the Mich igin State Sanitarium at Howell ihs started way back when Chase 0born was governor and made an inapCtion trip there, ,following which he discussed the shortcomings of the institution in the dailies Later an attempt was made to move it liom Howell to some other place which was foiled by Seymour Per son, then a state senator Some year afUr Dr OBrien of the state sanitorium board, who is still a member, made charges of incompetance against Dr Hlintley, then the superintendent The result was that he was replaced by Dr Leslie, a Canadian citizen then Huntley was popular in Howell and the citizens there took up the cudgels for him ana appealed the case to Wilbur Brucker, then governor, but got nowhere Dr Leslie was later found guilty of striking another docter in the Howell justice court but Dr Leslie still heads the Sanitarium Tht accuser this time is Leo Nowick i, state budget director He says that at times there are as many as lr0 emnty beds at the Sanitarium It ha failed to cooperate with the state health department That the cost of operation and for feeding the pat ents is much higher at Howell than at the Cayb rd sanitarium His advice is that both sanitariums be put under control of the board of heath and the sanitarium board be retained in an advisory rapacity only Dr Leslie and W E Robb, of Howell, secretary of the state sanitarium board, who control both the Hrwell and Gaylord sanitariums, dery the accusations They claim there are no empty bed now but a waiting list instead Also that exeea sivr entertaining or banquets re not served at the sanitarium at he expense of the state or that m oloyees hnve tbolr Ant repaired in the garage at state expense If new sources of rubber are not found or a satisfactory synthetic rubber developed it is estimated that by 1947 the autowill have almost entirely disappeared from the highways of this country According to figures submitted by the dept of interior, 4,000,00 cars will go off the road this year, fi,00,000 next year, 7,000,000 in 1944 and 5,000,000 in 194f leaving only 1,60,000 in 1946 and none in 1947 These figures are based on the ages of the tires in use now Tho world was astounded at the Libyan defeat in Africa and is aslfcing the whys and wherefores of it as it was understood that the Allies had superiority in the air and in the num ber soldiers in this contest Breaking the facts down it is found that the Germans had superiority in two points KDive Borabers2 In 88 Millimeter gunfi The Allies depended on 7Vs which were outranged by the German R8s Gen Ritchie in command of the Allies aqked for 2000 bombers which he did not get because they were not available The Russian front has imposed great demands on the Allies and it is found impossible to keep them supplied and the African front at the same time In time thislcan be done But with many American factories not yet in full prodticpbi4ne time is a long way off Hear Admiral Vickery of the merchant marine said last week that this country is launching more ships per month than it is losing but that the entire Allied production is below the losses For the second successive month he stated 66 cargo ships have been launched During the first 6 months of, this year 228 cargo ships were launched, thisis 2544,060 tons of the 8,000,000 tons asked fay Hesident Roosevelt in 1042 Tonij COMING BALL GAMES ght Wednesday tiie Pinc fcney team will, meet the Howell Sportsmen at rrowelL under Uie llffat in r game Krtlng si 906 to TsTKrrow night Jhrtfiiy taojj will play the Chslaja Sprint team at Pinckney at 715 p m 4 i t , i t tl NOTICE , The 1942 Village Taaea arc wtm due and payable at my aosae m Thursdays Airing July and AqfMfc Signed Blanche MarttB fcc i,i Wi V Jjttft , in , Ijs re SYLVAN THEATRE Air Mtckigena Fines Small Towa CHELSEA, MICK Friday Saturday, July 10, 11 SLEEPYTIME GAL A Comedy wh JUDY CANOVA, TOM BROWN, BILLY GILBERT, SKINNY ENNIS Orcbastra Naws Cartoon Sport Raal Sunday, Monday and Tuatday, July 12, 13 14 KINGS ROW A Drama With ANN SHERIDAN, ROBERT CUMMJNCS, BETTY FIELD, RONALD REAGAN, CLAUDE RAINS Mat Wad Cartoon Sunday 245 pm ,nt Ihur, July 15,16 Double Fealura HEART OF THE RIO GRANDE An Outdoor Drama with GENE AUTRY, SMILEV BURNETTE, FAY MeKENZIL Plua NAVY BLUE AND GOLD with JIMMY STEWART, ROBERT YOUNG, FLORENCE RICE LIONEL BARRYMORE CamingJ Captains of the Cloud Son of Fury In Our Ufa dEUb Hinhy TTlif U li WsJftWschy, Jijy 81942 THE AVON THEATRE Stoeeoridfe, Hanburf Friday, Saturday, July 10, Double Feature 11 MR AND MRS NORTH A MysteryComedy starring GRAC1E ALLEN, WM POST JR ROSE HOBART JOE SMITH, AMERICAN A Spy Molodrama Starring Mrs Arthur Smith was hostess to the Ladies Guild of St Stephens Ep copal church held at her horio Thursday afternoon Mrs N J Stephanon, the president was in charge of the meeting which opened with singing Nearer My God To Thee and prayer by the president I was suggested by Mrs William Kettle that the rubber runners in ROBERT YOUNG, MARSHA HUNT church be donateJ for p HARVEY STEPHENS j ff of w vahw m i o Thanks were received from boys Sunday, Tuaaday, July 12, 14 j in the service, Donald Shannon and THE FLEETS IN Ztelman for bores went them A Nautical Coeaedy Names of any other boys in service Starring are to be brought in at the next DOROTHY LAMOUR, WILLIAM meoting HOLDEN The names of Mrs J R Hayner Nawt Cartoon Timid Toreador Mpg Werner Todt were given tfr Gardenia Jones tin for membership cards of welJcomc to be sent to them by the sec retuzy and a gift to be sent to Mrs I Coming , Among Travels Heart of the Rio Ga the Living Sullivans j Marys Motes mting the intension ol tffe 1 noiy Mass Uiia week, Monday for tliu late NVm Devereaux, luesday in tlianksgiving, reguested by Audrew Singer and Mrs Singer Wed lor tfte sick, including the Mrs iitd Blades, Mrs Roy Clark,Mr and Mrs Frank Bates, Mr James Mrs Margaret Melvin, Mr Mrs Anastasia Bel Mr WillThe Howell Theatre 10 tax on all tlkeU Thursday, Friday, July 9, 10 PAT OBRIEN, and BIAN DONLEVY buey John Harris, frauz, Mrs Edna Kuhn, ium Doyle, who are among the Lea ue of th Sacred Heart of the Parish Thursday a m, for enef iv Kuchar and other buslness of the actors, Friday for the men ln e order transacted Mrs Emily Kuch S service, and among the Pj d Mr8 B rtha Winkeihous who commemorl Ralph Winkelhaus from the Guild It was suggested, beginning with September that luncheon be served every two weeks for the men at the factory and any others who cate to come The next meeting will be held at tho home of Mrs Elmer Blum on Thursday afternoon, August 6, with pot luck dinner Official reports were given by Mrs Frank Buckalew, Mrs Nellie Pearson and Mrs Henry Queal The meeting closed with the Lords prayex Mrs Smith Martin served dainty refreshments Hamburg hive, ,No 892 Lady Maccabees, metin regular session at lOOP hall Wednesday night The meeting was in charge of Mrs Loitf Borton, the commander, offi cial reports were given by Mrs Em Orange Jutee RIM0 Mart Meg OXTDOL Mist Michigan Cleanser V Northern Towels Bex Pork O Beaar 300 Mse Matches 6 9 1 1 Del Monte Spinach 21 Richf ood Mustard 3 13 Crystal White8G,tptcs,5p46 Size Rolls Waldorf Tissue 6Ro,s 29 in TWO YANKS IN TR1NDAD k arted service men as a ation Saturday for the late Lucy Harris and deceased relatives Sunday is the 7th Sunday after I Pentecost and the feast of St John Gualhe, St Nabo and Felix Thursday July 16th is the feast B V M of Mt Carmel Intentions in July are to feast Bacon Squares u IS of the No vena wore on for the good of the order, will give a party at the Kuchar hone Thursday afternoon, July 16, with a dessert luncheon at 1130 Mrs Glen Borton entertained her burco club at her home Tuesday afternoon with all members present a dessert luncheon was served at one oclock, after which bunco Whiz Hand Soap JeIlo 3 for Hominy No 2 Can O Campbells Tomato Juice 300 Size 8c 20 Cottage Cheese 2 lbs 25C 10t Nola 3oap Flakes 25e PHONE St jtrw Most Precious Blood, the feastj p,ayed the prize wmnera being of ML Carmel ano,the feast of St g Joh Rohrig firat Mr8 Ray Comedy Cartoon Newt Ann July 26th During the Novena to St Ann a special Holy Mass intenion, requested J J Ackreman We wish to thank the Ladies of Parish who assisted with the Saturday, July 11th, only Mat 2 pm lie and 22c MARTIN EDEN by JACK LONDON CHARLES STARRETT and RUSSELL HAYDEN RIDERS OF THE BADLANDS Cartoon l th Downing, second and Mrs Howard Jones, consolation The next meet ing will be held at the home of Mrs Thomas Mohlman The Howard Junior Farm Bureau of Livingston county held its annual weiuer roast at the home of Miss BeHy Ann Kuchar Monday night bake goodsales over July 4th, and especially Mrs Edward Singer, Mrs May me Sheehan, Mrs Teresa Coyle, their assistants who helped at the refreshment stand during the Carnival Miss Mary Rose Howard, Miss Eva Melvin, Lucy Jefferies, to all who in mfcetjig 0f the Michigan Federation Lang son FINE MEATS SUCCESSORS TO I REASON a SONS 4 Ji L LOCAL NEWS J The Misses Gloria and Jean Craft Mr and Mrs Emil Kuchar wei e 1 were home from Ann Arbor Sunday in fcay City three days last week r and Mrg jy Caveriy and wheie they attended the annual Jill u, Monday and Tuaaday, U, 14 v Mfet Sun 2 ptn cont it REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR with DON Rad BARRY, ALAN CURTIS FAY McKENZlE SIG RUM AN, IAN KEITH Cartoon NWi Thraa Stooges Comady I Wedneaday, July 15th All Adults 17e KEN MURRAY HARRIET HiLLIARD in JUKE BO X JENNY CASTLE IN THE DESERT I any way assisted the ladies, Mrs, Walter Kaiser and daughters and Mrs Barbara McOwen for serving the band players their dinners at the church lawn, for the men who ar raged the Booths for the concession among whom were Thomas Andersn, Joseph McCleer, Thomas and Leo Gigney, Nelson Shehan, Lavern and Walter Kaiser The following men, councilors at near by summer camps were assistant to the local priest and his assist ant Sunday, Paul Nichols of the University of Mich camp, John Sinkovith of Toledo and classmate Dan Gajewski , Don Cullen of Brightmore Comm camp, Don Cullen of St Monicas Parish Detroit, Leonard Baer, John Spaulding, Chas Gambert Joseph Navarre who are high school students of Detroit and Jackson, and camping at Caran Birkett School for the vacation period The Rev Francns ONeil C SS R the Catholic University at Wash D who recently came to Detroit from the Catholic University at Wast D, C is assisting the local pastor for the summer season Following the 800 mass Sunday Father ONeill left to assist at the tint Holy Mass of one of his former associates and st udents, who said his first Mass at Holy Redeemer Church, Detroit Mrs FVas Blades and Mrs Roy Ciark are patieWs at tat Howell hos pital Mr and Mrs Fred Bates are patients at Brighton as they were taken there by Slate Police following accident on the highway a few miles outside Brighton Mr Charles Mukey, who did the interior decorating in our oharch recently, is a Patient at the University of Mich, hospital at Ann Arbor His condition is leportod as critical of Typographical Unions Mrs Kuchxu being a delegate from the Ann Arbor Typographical union Misg Harriet Farrmgton of Bay City is spending a few weeks as a guest of Miss Jacqueline Queal Mr and Mrs Erwin W Saunders of Ypsilanti visited Mr Saundera aurs, Mrs Hnery Queal and Mr Quea land Jule A Ball Mrs Basil Bell and two daughters Wanda and Geraldine, and Mr and Mrs Edmond Martel and son, Ronald of Inkster, were Sunday guests of Mrs Martels and Mrs Bells parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Myers The Lakeland circle of Kings Daughters will meet at the heme of Mrs Addison Collum Tuesday afternoon, July 14, with pot luck dinner Caveriy were PinckWeek end guests of Mrs W I Muiphy were Mr and Mrs A fit Murphy and son, Dkk, of Jackson MUs Florence Murphy of Jackson and Miss Druscilla Murphy of Detroit Roy son, Billy, of Howell, ney viuitorg Saturday Mr and Mrs Harry Fairchild and son of Detroit were week end guests at the Frank Aberdeen home Marvin Light and wife or Portage Lake were culled to Bicknell Ind, last week by the illness of her mothw tjii Mr and Mm Don Lontan and Mrs Betty Hargraves of Detroit were over the 4th guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen Callers at the home of Mr and Mrs James Docking on the 4th were Russell Bradley and mother, of Holly, Harold Marsh wife and son of Plymouth and John Vinrg and wife of Howell Last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter, Leoni, Rita Kennedy,, Mr and M,rs Fred Campbell and Mrs Kate Jedele of Norman White and wife of I ell were callers Saturday at the Ben White home jJJ Mr and Mrs Jack Teuton and daughter, Betty, of Rochester visit ed the Meabon families here over the f o th i The Lou Shehan family spent Sat turay evening with Mrs Edna Spear ilrs Edna Spears was in Ann Adboi last Wednesday The children ot iur na Mrs Reynolds Wylie and Billie Drown of Lansing are visiting the home of Mrs Lilian Wyiie Mr and Mrs Edwin Mecorney and Mrs Watters and daughter, Frances of Jackson visited the home of George Meabon Sr the 4th Mr and Mrs L W Ostrander of Stoikbiidgc and Mr and Mis Robert Read and son of Grand Rapids spent the week end at the Arthur Bullis home Mr and Mrs Seth Darwin of Lansing, spent the week end at the RK ELiOtthome Mrs Darwin will work at the local telephone office, succeeding Miss Eva McLucas Mfcl ou WMSMINGS BONDS tSTAMfS US TrtaturiDtftrtmm t at1 of man can remember the postoffke Miss Eva McLucaand Mrs VI T 0n Brattle and son wri callers at the wf ta t f1 Holly ock Bungalow Satunday UndT wWch M ul F E SSL and wL, T 0n Maxine and Mardell of FlllsTW dmn the week end with Mr and Mn S The maU carrers however do not E Swarthovt ff CBt Mrs Bert McLocas and sons, I Wesly and James, of Detroit spent Ann Arbor and grandson Delbert j the week end at the home of , and Mrs J M McLucas and family I Eva McLucas has gone to her j For the first time that the memory J uiinU in Detroit for a vacation and rest 1 Lament enjoyed a picnic lunch Huron River Park near Dexter JBofM Baked Pie and Cooking GULF SJJtVKX Ruth asd Robert Tttams of Linden are spending the week with their grandparents, Mr and Mrs Johnson Mr and Mrs Clyde Johnson and daughters of Royal Oak called at the home of Mrs John Chambers over the 4th Amoqr the guests at the Paselk cottage at Portage Lake US week racial games of your choice, bingo ar H, Q, AlMA ofDetroH r I eT V dWM0,l, aml Mr MrsLaonard Borglin of Sat at lS p m iToledo It was rotod to take an assessment absripk collection this month i Mr and Mrs Ebner Kaoiler, Mr ind thereby arrange funds tr thefMr and Mrs, Marritt Nier, Mrs chtich benefit, if the collections do HeUhler and Rex of Fowe il Nrf not prove sofficient the so planned jkj j,, j piCftte wfll be dafarrad If the coll kia uid wives of ectioas d not asset the aaseaentsat, gy other yiaaf wJB lis asade tiA at tin Paselk cotMiss Esie Paselk who has been some time at Portage lake le Thursday eveningby piaao for a visit in Mission, Texas and Mexico she will be the guest of her fiance Vito Russo of New York City who H stationed with the air corps at Tens L Mr and Mrs Herbert Sneed held I open house at their heme in Howell last Thursday and entertained the following Pinckney people Mr and Mra Eari Baaghn, Miss Else Bock, Misn Betsy Boss, Messrs Paul and WUIiahi Clark, Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen, Mr and MmtJna Campbell, Mr and Mrs Jean Craft, Mr and Mrs Prod ReaeVMBY and Mn jftWBVt aVICTORY UY UNITED STATES ,WAR BONDS AND STAMPS iiimffiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiuiuiiiinHiwiu j First JVationaJ Bank IN HOWELL Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit In surance Corporation All Deposits Insured Up To 5,000 for Each Depositor BANKS AND THE WAR GET OUT OF DEBT We believe thia is sound ad vice, both from your personal viewpoint and the countrys President Roosevelt has urged paying off debts as a counterinflation measure It is also wise preparation for the oncertain postwar future We shall be glad to help if we can Perhapg by consolidating yov debts tpto one lowcost Jean you can better cotieentrate o paying them oilWJPT X Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, July 8 1942 kl CHICAGO Stocking Mfehifan s food arsenal so it can adequately help Uncle Sam meet defense and domestic needs is largely a matter of helping the soil do a better crop producing job, according to a statement made public here by the Middle West Soil Improvement Com mittee In this task, says the statement, the question of soil nourishment is of No 1 importance Only wtU fed soils can produce bumper crops and thriving beef and dairy cattle If the soil has been drained of life giving nitrogen, phosphorus and potash through years of cropping, a program of replacement must be undertaken , Farmers can determine the fertility of their soil by enlisting the cooperation of their county M the agronomists at the state college or experiment station These experts will make tests end will gladly give farmers advice on the selection of plant foods best suited for their purposes and the quantity to apply One of tha rost effective aids in making a fertil car selection are the socalled Recommended Grades These grades have been tested by agronomists under practical growing condti re They have proved their value in meeting various soil and crop requirements and have received the recommendation of numerous state agricultural colleges These recommended grades have likewise established their valu in practical tests by farmers themselves The result of their bse has Soil Improvement Means More Meat and Milk for Uncle Sam been increased crop yields, lowered production costs and a building up of the soils fertility for future crop production Hunger Signs Reveal Corns Need for Plant Food LOSE FIRST LEAGUE AME After wining their first four contests the Pinckney county league team was defeated at Howell Wednesday night by the Cooley Dairy team 8 to 7 in their first game play ed under lights The game waa very close and the score was tied three times Pinckney tied it up the last time in the 7th when Palmer singled and scored from second on Millers drive to center In the Howell half of the inning Miller tlirew out Ludooeur and Palmer, Musaon Singer got two strikes on huhn and then hv won the game lor Howell with a home run over Shireya head in left Pinckney got awuy ut the start ofthe game good Miller hit the first ball pitched over second for a hit, Hulte singled to left Reader sacrificed M Luvey hit to short, scoring Miller but was out at first In their hjtilf Howell evened the score on an error and two hits In the second Shehun put Pinckney in the lead iitfaiii with vi tnpie and scored when the rettm thr iv ht the light pole in center field Howell scored twice in this half on 2 hits and a errorPincktied it up in the 3rd when Singer walked, scored on Hulces double, Reader scored Hulce with a drive to second but was out at first In the 4th Pinckney scored twice to take the lead J Lavey singled, Shehan got a walk, Shirey forced Shehan at second, Palmer doubled scoring Lav ey and Shirey Howell got a run in the 5th and 2 NT the 6thThen Pinckney evened the score only to lose out the last inning VITAMINS fa your ngY OUNG com, like young children, reveals definite hunger symptoms when the diet is lacking insufficient nourishment By the time corn is halfway to the kneehigh stage, these starvation signs are plainly visible to the alert fanners eye Steps can then be taken to correct the condition by applying nitrogen, phosphorus or potash, and the plants restored to healthy, vigorous growth Watch out for the following hunger signs once the corn is 8 inches above the ground, says a statement of the Middle West Soil Improve ment Committee They will tell you whether famine is rampant in your fields IIf the eons is stunted and nadersisad if the leaves are greenishyellow or orangeyellow instead of deep green and if the tip end are withered, then tha plant is starving far nitro gen A sidedressing of nitrogen fertiliser, appMed at tha rata of 41 to 58 pounds per aere aleag the row, will ejniekly remedy this condition 8If the leaves and stem show a tendency to become purplish and if the young eon plant is spmdry and unthrifty, then it laeks sufficient phosphonu Under conditions of severe phos phorus starvation tha leaves Pinckny AH H Typical effects of plant food hunger, contrasted with normal leaf No 1 A healthy corn leaf No Z Nitrogen starvation No 3Phosphorus defi ciency, chiefly indicated by a purplish hue, often very noticeable on under side as well as top, and a firing of the leaf tip No 4Potash lunger See details in story may show symptoms similar to those resulting from nitrogen deficiency 3If the margins and tips of the lesves appear scorched or fired if growth is slow and the young leaves are yellowish green or streaked with yellow, then the corn is crying for pot ash, the balance wheel of plant foods The remedy is a sidedressing of 150 to 200 pounds of muriate of potash per acre in the row or hill, before the final cultivation If a combination of these symptoms appears, a mixed fertilizer containing nitrogen, phosphorus and potash will provide an effective pre scription Miller, 2b 4 Hulce, if, rs 4 Header, c 2 M Lavey, lb 3 J Lavey, cf 2 Shehan, Is 2 Sequin ,is 2 Heason, if 1 Shirey, If 3 Palmer, 3h 3 Kinier, 2 Cooley Dairy Ladoceur, 21 4 Mussnn, c 4 Halm, Lb 4 Kuderko, Ciehringer, Benedict, f 3 b DoestajLw rf 3 Mctz, Vf 3 Arnold, p 3 Cooley, rs 3 flagman, Is 1 Home runHuhn Three base hitsShehan, Musson Two base hitsHulco Palmer Struck ot by Singer 3, Arnold 0 Pases on balls of Singer 1, Arnold 3 Left on bases, Pinckney 3, Howes 4 UmpiresRancour and Bucknell Opioid, 14 S IneaiuHtf War Bond Quotas FOR JULY and May War Bond Scoreboard Top Quota 10 States and District of Columbia Fall Short una ttlea to be published soon e Jal7 2,945,000 07,000 61,687000 6,840,000 25,534,000 7,000 000 Alabama Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Diet Columbia 6,250 Florida 0,842000 Georgia 9,797,000 Idaho 3,375,000 Dlinou M3M Indiana 18,800,000 Iowa 999 Kansas 8529fi Kentucky 8,504,008 Louisiana 8,638,008 Maine 6,364,000 Maryland 13,53000 Massachusetts 46,144,080 Minnesota 4858800 6,348,000 27,827,068 8222,006 7285000 fovede 1088,000 I Hampshire jiaSOOOO few Jersey 85447,000 1,771,000 4IO60iiSiSS fc88 tftfcOOO 6438,000 1206,000 5X227,000 1480,000 SBM 08160,008 r Btw MjyQMteKkrQiiU 0 8,787000 396 000 448 195,000 326 40,011,000 30 4,086,000 59 11228,000 249 1,861,000 114 1179,000 36 1794,000 159 1365,000 200 451,000 522 48,800,000 59 11821000 365 1000,000 541 Jontana febraska t i Mill 600 1108,000 8489000 141000 4617,000 1551000 4,944,000 1205,000 1070,000 28,771,000 21047000 11,057,000 1906000 17,075,000 1785,000 1288,000 501,000 1895000 26,727000 111 188 258 78 1 212 78 27J 96 226 387 191 144 144 113 SUte JlyQU New York 171,596,000 No Carolina 12,153,000 North Dakota 3,111000 Ohio 55,151000 Oklahoma 8,855,000 Oregon 8,865,000 Pennsylvania 81,050,000 Rhode Island 6,936,000 South Carolina 4,320,000 South Dakota 1464,000 Tennessee 10,092,000 Texas 33,677,000 Utah 1879,000 Vermont 1188,000 146 Virginia Washington W Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming Alaska Canal Zone 11691000 13,415,000 6,111,000 19,265,000 1,519,009 731000 321,000 M7 Bate 8106,671,000 8,190,000 2,059,000 35,899,000 5,919,000 5,676000 53,514,000 4,404,000 3,097000 1,731000 6,484,000 22,479,000 1057,000 1,449,000 9,092,000 11,082,000 4,062,000 11280,000 984,000 492,000 Above or Below If y QU May QU 125,000,000 147 5,889,000 391 1,393,000 31,769,000 5,389,000 511000 53314,000 5352000 2,453,000 1239000 1141,000 18,504,030 1,201000 1,205,000 8,965,000 7,581,000 4,106,000 11,977,000 1003,000 198,000 Hawaii 1439,000 Puerto Rico 296000 Virgin Islands 11000 No Report Unallocated 37000,000 Not distributed by States No Report 5,985,000 992,000 183,00941 214,000 478 130 98 12 6 177 263 397 281 209 713 203 14 462 11 15 19 1485 5033 145 9,000 Total 1,000,080,000 8634,356,000 8600000000 87 of the Treasury, today made public the offidal War Bond Qtwtaa by Statea for ass month of Jury wnicftpfcoss the nation oa a fTilaoo dollar a mrrnth hurt tirtfrt m saeetmc the War coat The above tlft 1U0 sivea Mav WarBead sales in the varies states m comparison to the May Quotas June sake by states win be n ptcoatass of Quotas range from 713 percent above quota in Utah, to 216 percent thenatkinas a whole shove the 8600,000,000 total May quota Vulnerable Masks War Beads oa ejsots basis gf it he Treasury slogan wbtefc is expected to place one of the attractive new at evert laser hi home Were Buying at Least 10 reads the sticker, printed m the national cc4TW eaaamv askhsm aad the new 10 lenel button, which indicates the wearer is investing at least ten per Xke new wmmmmmawtmm jggflPg, patriotism in the War Bo Hve U 5 Trtanry Dtfrtmnt Henry Morgenthau Jtu tac tshle alee fives May war swaa earn available for publcatioa shortly Th below the quota hi Mo areas, hat pour aad Hawaii led all states as sola of H to wear a targaT tape hatteaT Tea are If yea are teveatiag at least tea asresat af year bv eseju la War Basis ereryeay Its year, saifi af ar Last aad found columns af Team newspapers are crowded these dsya Every time aa American buys a War Bead, tha laps lose faea Bay year 10 every aay day WIN NOHER CLOSE GAME Pinckney won a close game from Hamburg here July 4 by 3 2 score when they put across the winning run in the 7th inning with one out M Lavey led off for Pinckney and flied out, JLavey doubled to center, Shehan drove a slow one to third Darrow came in fust and fielded it but his throw to Emery to get Lavey ac third went wild and theatter scored the winning run to end it Stan Dinkel piched for Pinckney and allowed 6 hits, Pinckney got 7 Pinckney scored in the first when Hulce was safe on a bunt, advanced on Readers hit and scored on M Laveyg fly Hamburg got one in the 3rd on an error, 2 hits and a walk Pinckney also scored in this inning when Dinkel bunted and scored on 2 infield outsln the 6th for Hamburg, E Umery singled and M Bennett walked Williams batted for G Bennett and hit a long one to right, Emery scored but Bennett who tried to was out at the plate on a perfect 71 row Hulce to Reader Plackftey AB R Milor, 2b 3 0 Hulce, rf 3 1 Reader, c 3JD M Levey,, lb 2 0 J Lavey, cf 3 1 Shhnn, rs 8 Paitner, 3b 2 VanBlaircum, 18 2 Shirey, If 2 Ftinkel, p 2 Hamburg AB B Tmery, Is 4 Wriftht, lb 2 Corkie, lb 2 Dtrow, 3b 2 Vofr If 2 E Fmery rs WTTV C Broegaman, rf 2 Salty, rf x follow these simple rules for best results on your LECTRIC RANGE Tests show that ONETHIRD the vitamins in fresh vegetables may be lost through improper cooking before the food ever reaches your table Your electric range can help conserve these important minerals and food values, and aid in the preparation of healthful meals for your family if you follow these simple rules l Use little water in cooking Halfacup is ample for most vegetables Watersoluble vitamins are boiled away and poured down the sink when you use large quantities of water, wasting the very things you pay for By sreamcoofcng vegetables, this loss is held to a minimum Avoid the vitamindestroying effect of me boiling process 2 Avoid prolonged and violent boiling The less time foods are exposed to high heat, liquid and air, me mailer the loss of their vitamin content On an electric range, there is no large amount of water to be heated before the cooking can start 3 Usa covered utensils and do not stir Air destroys certain vitamins, and stirring simply puts extra air into the food Always use covered utensils when cooking on the surface units of your range Snd for v T O md Vi 0 Eltctric Apptiim CM r mtf Drtroit Edison offU THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY 0 0 0 0 1 B 0 0 0 0 0 0 H 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 2 0 1 H 2 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 M 1ennett, c 10 0 Thurston, 2b 3 0 0 G Bennett cf li 1 0 Williams, cf 1 0 1 Solixan, p 30 Tv0 base hitsJ Lavey, Shehan, 1 Emtry Struck out by Dinkel 4, Sil van 0 Basts on balls off Dnkel 4, Solivan 0 LLcft on basesPinckney 3, Hamburg 7 UmpiresJohn Wylio and Jones OFFt AL BATTING AVERAGES For Outsid Gimei AR R Llod VanWairoum 3 1 J Lavey m2, 17 Stanley Zera 14 2 J Swarthout, 2 0 Stanley Dinkel 4 2 Alex Chanyi , 5 1 Clifford HUTeT 2 14 Elwiiv Hulce 32 S Red Seguln 3r 9 FVaicLs Shehan 33 H Wesley Reader 39 11 Clare Miller 6 4 Meilin Lavey 34 0 Pearh Palmer 25 8 Roy Reaaon 11 3 Marion Shirey 15 2 H 1 IK 7 1 2 2 11 11 11 11 13 2 ft 7 3 3 Ave 620 rod ruo 510 4011 312 342 342 i3 333 r 28 272 200 COM1NU SOFT BALL GAMTS I intilil Wedniliy Pinckney plays another ame at Howell under 11 kill, tuiliii at p in Their opponents Ihifi the Howell Sports irtj liiM On next week Tuesday, ti en of v hicli ltit Wylie is the lead July J 1 tlny piny HrikMon at Brighton CiMiit,,, piy Iieic on Tuesday, July 1 ami 1hr Spoilsmen here on 1iHiay, July 24 An effort i as being made to j1t ffanit with Ann Arbor and hea teams The 0 0 On account of the food value of Giert Lakes fifth, commercial fiaher aakeddraftdefecrment for men engaged in this industry for ea year case of th faceless girl Hal nioirs mystery victim,whose i4ini sent four men to the gailows ami ix to prison for life although if lourdercis never were caught Kor more of this read The American Wee ly, the magazine distributed with next weeks Sunday Chicago KVr ril Herald TO RATION BICYCLES Starting July 9 bicycles will be rationed by Arthur H Sarvia, the state OPA director, announced Tha national qaota for July is 280,066 Mifhian quoU 16,024 Wayne county quota la 6,116 Right to pWS hase a bicycle wiH he icranted htt ognly five reaeoas 1, Ta 0eHs messages 2 To deHver diw 3 f roing to work can riding bicycle, 5 anforseen s To ride to wortt If tfe K v 7, i , ,m w r f m q Hit Pilidmey Dispatch Wednesday, July 1942 NOTES of 50 YEARSAGO , NEIGHBORING NOTBa , Neil Stabler, former mgr of the j anda the Administration has set STATE OF MICHIGAN While Wren, little son of Rev and up a consoliated office of War Inf The Probate Court for tb CouWof fH Pmckoey Sanitarium Uy M Duffy, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Hours 200 to 4t0 P M 700 to 900 P M Stabler Oii Co of Ann Arbor, is now j Ml D Thurston waB playing on j ormation This office is to be headed aucei Friday he fell, breaking DR G R NUCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Telephones Office, 220 Residence, 123J Evenings by Appointment Howell, Michigan CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR HERB SNEED Phone 183 207 E Grand Rive HowelL, Michigan Real Estate, I nsurance, Brokerag City, Lake and Farm Property A Speciality List Your Property With Me Bond Home Imp Co 123 North Court Street Howell, Michigan Roofing Metal, Asphalt, Asbesto Siding Asbestos, white and colore Heavy Insulation, Insulated Brick The Best Workmanship and the Finest Materials Used Let Us Estimate Your Job Iempoyed by the Office of Production Managment at Washington D C was , given a portifolio by a group of Ann Arbor friends on the eve of his departure for Washington Beryl Amburgy, former IDispatch pressman, is now employed by the Michigan Bell Telephone Co at Ann Arbor and is playing a great game at third base for the soft ball team of the Co His home run M his leg The famous Boston Bloomer Girls base ball team beat Plymoth last week 17 to IU About midnight Sunday, some men of the village secured two anvils and ushered in the 4th by shooting them off While helping to ruse a barn for ondav 0 Green of Iosc0 Tuesday, Al Phone 19F12 Pinrkney, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19F11 LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE yPhone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Michigan VanWinkle VanWinkle Don W VanWlnkla Charles K VanWinkle Attorneys at Law FirJ State and Savings Bank Howell, Michigan Ray H Burrell Paul M Burrrll A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlesworth, Mgr Phone 31 Brighton, Mich P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phone 39 Pinckney, Michiga 4 night figured largely in his teams victory over the Detroit Edison team The Lowell Showboat, an annual event for the past ten years which drew thousands of people from all over Michigan has been cancelled for the duration of the war Rev Father Culliane of St Marys churuh of Jackson celebrated his golden jubilee mass there last Wed MJSS Lois Lavey of Gregory has mroiled at Clearly Puisness Collage YpiJanti he Fowervilu Fair has decided to ope ate this year The date has been t i August r to S The recent M E Conferance has voted to purchase 23,000 in War Bonds but again subscribed to the general 1940 conference resolution not to officialy support the war Conservaffyn Office, Gunderson hiasl been transferred to branch coun ty and Harold Bowdich of Hillsdale sent here Red Cross has obtained material to fix 100 barns in this county damaged by the Memorial Day cyclone The following from this county j New York on June 4 went to Camp Custer, Battle Creek, take about 3 years, last week to take preliminary tests j About 40 Pihckneyites sp nt Monfor army officers training Lloyd I at Portage lake Teeple, Stanley Berrimnn, Abe Gin j Wo hear that H H Swarthout who sburg, Duane Baldwin, Clifford Par I is In Arizona had the misfortune o Ze Goon was distantly killea when hit by a falling beam Mairied by jev Thusor on Thursday ev n last w ris Belle Jacoby of this place to Frank Smith, also of Pinckney They will live in the John Jackson house James Green has gone to Stockbridge t0 assist Spaulding in training raco horses George Burch is also ithtie John Harris sent his horses there this week Knox Burden has a flock of 370 sheep from which he took 2,836 lbs oi vool this year, selling it for 23 siiits straight A band of gypsies or Turks with 6 1 earswere in town Thursday The Kowerville Catholic church will be dedicated July 24 Will Cadwell is clerking at th4 Teeple and Cadwell store Thomas JBarium Srand Thomas j Dolan of Detroit are spending a cou ple of weeks here Frank Lenz passed through Jackson Friday enroute around the world on a Victor pneumatic bicycleHe left He expects to by Elmer Davis, a noted news commenutor, and will vhave authorty over dissemination of official news and proproganda within the United States and ,except for Latin America abroad The exxecutive order issued on June 12, consolidated in the new agency the Office of Facts and Figure, the Office of Goverment Reports, the Divison of Imformation Livingston At a meeting of said Court, held at the Probate office, in the City of Howell, in said County, on the 29th day of June, A D 1942 Present Honorable Willi L Lyons, Judge of Probate la the Matter of the Eatate of Antonio Cortina, Deceased Angeles Cortina having filed in said Court her petition praying that of the O K M and the Foreign Itfle administration of said estate Information Service of the Office De C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pinckney I1111ltHIMtlllllll4IIIIUf1lllMIIIIll1lllllllllllMIiiilllMlflllll IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIllllll 1 LIVE STOCK HAULING I 2 and I GENERAL TRUCKING Wekly Trips Made to Detroit i Frank Plasko HiiiitiimiiiiiiHiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiaiiiihiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ker, Theron Sears A shower was given last week for Loretta Roche in Lansing She will be married to Lucius Wilson jr this month The Federal Screw Works at Chelsea Is building a new office building Francis Jerome, daughter of Rev, W, T Jerome, former Dexter pastor, , was married to Lowell Butler, o Dexter and Detroit on June 25 Sergeant Richard Digby, a former South Lyon boy, missing since the fall of the Philipines is believed to be a captive of the japs The Jones soft ball team of South Lyon has entered the Northville league to shoot off tw0 fingers Gen Ben Butler has announced that he will support neither pre dent tial candidate Congressman Sockless Jerry Simpson says he expects that his Populist party will hold the balance of power aft or the election of the Coordnator of Inter American Affairs and the office of Cesson ship are not included War Expenditures Compared Acording to the National Industrial Conferance Board war expendures schedule for the Federal fiscal year beginning July 1, 1942, are nof only the largest in the history of the United States but they exceed the total of all war and defense expendure for the first century and a half , of the life of the nation All such I expenduresfrom 1781 to 1940 am aounted to only G4,000,000,000 while 67,000,000,000 is expected to be spent in the fiscal year of 1943 National defense expenditures for the 129 years 1789 to 1917 amount to 12,700,000,000 For defense for the four years 19141 21, 35,000, 000,000 for the 19 years 19221940, 15,400,000,000 and for the two years 1941191 52,000,000,000 Defense expendures for the 19 years of pecr 19221940 were 15,000, 000,000 or 2,700,000 more than all war and defense expendures from 1789 thirvh 1917 Airplane Production June granted to Vngeles Cortina or to some other suitable person, It is Ordered, That the 20th day of July, A D 1942 at ten o in the forenoon at said Pr office, be and is hereby appol for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That Public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of thJp order, once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hear ing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated hi said County j Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy, Celestia ParshaJl, Register of Probate n June 2Gth, the president I to Cecelia Drouillard, by assignment need the war production factories Tyorded August 31, 1929 in Liber 134fof Mortgages CONGRESSIONAL NEWS LETT Eh Hon W W Biackney Army and Navy Commissions Since the outbreak of the war,many, individuals, some with previous military training and others with none, are making every effort to obtain eommissions in either branch of the service The army and Navy are how ever, cracking down on commissions for civilians It is practically impossible for anyone over 30 to receive I consideration for a commission If I the individual wants to become an officer, he can enlist and make application for officers training school, On nou in the United States produced in May nearly 4,000 airplanes, more than 1,500 tanks, nearly 2,000 artillery and antitank guns, and well over 100,000 machine guns and sub machine guns This is the first official government statement of the monthly rate of airplane production since August 1941 The president released the figures because he felt that knowledge of them would hurt j rather than help the enemy , MORTGAGE NOTICE Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated the fourteenth day of July, 1923, executed by Paris P Casey, an unmarried man, as mortgagor to A Adair Smith, Manager, as mortgagee, and recorded August 4, 1923 in Liber 123 of Mortgages at page 22 thereof which said mortgage was thereafter and on January 81, 1924, assigned by A Adair Smith SPOT CSH FOR DEAD OR ALIVE HORSES 750 CATTLE 600 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to six and conditionsCarcass must be fresh and sound CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL450 ANN ARROIi 6360 DARLING COMPANY Dead Animal ByProducts Are Essential to Our Governments War Effort Call Us PromptlyWhile Carcass Is Fresh and Sound i If 1 The Worlds News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper fc TuulConstructive Unbiased Free from Sensationaleditorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily FMtm, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make meMonitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston Massachusetts , Pr 1200 Yearly, or f 100 a Month SeXurday Issue, including Magazine Section, 260 a YeaT introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST ri NOTE OF 215 YEARS AGO The Pinckney Red Cross has opened a sewing room in the Barton bldg formerly occupied by W W Barnard They are making hospital garments for the French wounded They meet each Friday The following are the or if air minded he can enlist up to 27 as an avation cadet, when after successfully passing his course he will be commissioned as a second Lieutenant With few exceptions, desk positions for civilian commissioned officers are out In cases where the individual has an outstand ing background of experience or training, he may be called into com missioned service to fill a specific job With the new setup of the Army Specialist Corps now beginning to function, many officers with desk jobs will be released for active duty both in the Army and Navy Too Many Letters Figures recently made puBTtcindicate that more than 100 million letters were received by federal ag encies within the past year This is estimated to be a conservative fig ure All those letters are supposed to be answered, but the agencies feel that this cannot be done much longcv They are going to request the people not to write in asking questions for the durrtior If the people inHarold Swarthout and Hollis Sigler insist, form letters will be used in are working at the Kodakery at J answering The civil Service Commis Lal eland j sion received, but the most of the let T,lmer Glenn planted 120 irr ters from the many who take civil of reans this year service exams, asking if they passed, MrsMichael Walsh of Dexter twpship was thrown from her buggy Friday and seriously injured A couple of carloads of Pinckney Masons visited Washtenaw lodge of Dexter Tuesday night Olive lodge of Chelsea did the degree work There in a shortage of hay tedders due to a heavy crop and wet weather One firm hero sold 126 last week An organ has been purchased for the Hicks schoolhouse In the last 20 years Chicago has literally sprung from the ashes of ruins Here are some interesting fig ures on the fire No of acres burned per hour 125 No of buildings per hour, 1000 No, of people rendered homeless per hour 6000 CONSERVATION NOTE The conservation dept has turned in 108 old auto tires which had been accumulated for burning in or chard smudge Thfcy were turned in by i ie Benjamin of Eaton coun at page 181 therJ which said mortgage was thereafter assigned by Cecelia Drouillard to George A MacGillirray by assignment dated June 26, 1929, recorded August 31, 1929 in Liber 119 of Mortgages at page 899 thereof which said mortgage was thereafter assigned by George A MacGillivray to Georg W Skinnei by assignment dated August 8, lp29 recorded August 31, 1929 in Liber 119 of Mortgages at page 400 thereof Notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed pursuant to power of sale and the premises therein described as land in the Village of Pinckney, County of Livingston and State of Michicommittees Sewing Mrs Jennie Barton, Mrs G G Hoyt, Miss Fanny Monks, Mrs Edith Green, Mrs Thomas Shchan, Mrs Thomas Read Knitting Mrs C P Sykes, Mrs Camburn, Mrs S G Teeple Surg ical Dressing Villia Richards, Mrs C J Teeple, Mrs Leal Sigler Finace Hattie Haze Decker, Norma Curlett, Nellie Gardner Leonard, 3 year old son of Mrand Mrs L C Devereaux, was kicked in the face by a horse Sunday while pulling the horses tail He was not badly injured Volney Teeple of Manistique is visiting relatives here He has enlisted in the home guards with the rank of corporal T P McClear and Lee Lavey are building a house for Will Ledwidge on his farm In the draft estimate Livingston county is put in for 17,000 men L E Richards expects to open a furniture store in the building vacated by Monks Bros ty who operated an He will burn straw in his smudges from now on Wolves seem to bo disappearing in this state In the last six ionths only two have been killed The new 520 ft state park dock at East Tawas was dedicated Sunday This will permit large craft to dock here Wet weather explains the decrease in forest fires In April,a dry month, 9,248 acres were burned over, in Mav 252 acres ami in June 9fi orchard there un towit The east twelve feet of lot six and the west ten and one j half feet of lot seven all in Block five, range four according to the Original recorded Plat of said Village of Pinckney Excepting and reseiving the follow i described premises CominTriciag ten 1feet eat of the southwest corner of lot seven in Block lyt Range four, running thence, east two and onehalf feet more or less to lands owned by George W, Reason, thence north length of lot, thence west two and onehalf feet more or less to the This dept has returned to private center of the east wall of the brick ownership 58,409 worth of tax building now standing on the preradelinqucnt property City and village lots averaged 51 Aeerajro 348 pei tic re Oil and gas lands leased by the state reached a new peak of 420,000 last week when 40,000 acres were, sold at auction fa j is printing sufficient licenses and tags to accomodate the same number of hiiatrrs as in 1941 when 700,000 licones were sold 7G0 adtilt pheasants were distribute in five came areas last week from the Mason game farm ises herein conveyed Will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Livingston County at he west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, in said County, and State, on Friday, the thirtyfirst July, e forenoon of said day There Is Ihrough the hunting pressure this I y July 19f2, at ten oclock rn , ,, , i tne forenoon of said day The i is a puzzle the department is H uaf J ne , uL A Jdue and WM at the date of this lHT,ATHF NOTES This is the week for the regular business and social meeting of our group, this time with Mrs Peck and notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage the sum of Ninetyfive Hundred Seventynine Dollars 9, Dated May r6, 1942 Ceorge W Skinner Assignee or Mortgijie VanWinkle VanWinkle Attorneys for Assignee of Mortga gee Business Address Howell, Miftbhran At a Special election in Mliford last week that township approved a 38 to 1 Mrs Fry at the latters home on and how soon could expect their call Wednesday afternoon with the usual j lor work If government correspon potluck gn f , dense could be cut 25, thousands Wo ae in receipt of the MayJune Co nchai8e for tJw Detroit of hard to get stenographers, typists number of Michigan MercuryIn this and machines would be released for copy was the following item Jackmore essental work The house last sonville Convention Cancelled The St Josepha Catholic church of week passed a 38 million dollar def following announcement was rec Dexter has cancelled their picnic this ieiency appropriation for the Post ed The transportation difficulties , This was a annual event of the Office Department, the shortage of have forced the cancellation of the jpaat 40 years Reason,the war funds occuring because of the need Jacksonville, Fla, Convention for THE CASE OF THE FACELESS GIRL r In spite of the statelaw it h r ed that none of the saloons in Dexter or Jackson closed on July 4 ed additional personal and transpor July Your splendid cooperation in tion for handeling of mails My mail helpng to plan the convention is aphas inceased steadily, but I am glad procfated and will bear fruit Keep of this for the reason that I recieve praying Watch the news for ann fne iformativ letters from home ounctments on ui jeers interesting to the writer j World Wide Baraca and Philathea and to myself rnion, Mt Vernon, Va The Office Of War lnfomaton j After months of procn mation by quarter God the CreAtnr, for net Following the first lesson of theory from real life niuetral t friction duplication of activityynd Sunday, the topic is ,Adam and Eve, inconsistent policies on the field of , Tcmretation and Sin, Gen3 118 23 government information and propag 24 V Although the murderers of the mystery victim were never caught, the slaying sent 4 men to the galkwa, to prison for life Joseph Qotlemb descried th in th exciting in full color In the Sundays JiUy 12 issue of the Detroit Sunday TimeBe sure to get The Detroit Snnfey Timet this weak and avary aak I i kk3vKfi fft I XV, tV 3 Tf V V ThePsttckrm Dispaldb Wedaetcby, July 1942 Lx CASH SPECIALS FBI, SAT July,ioJuly n c May Blossom Salad Dressing qt 22 Oill Pickels qt far 18r Wheatles s pRgs, 19c Famo Cake Pastry Flour 5 Ibs24 Catsup 14 oz bottle 11c Crackers SunRay 21b box j jc Home Baker Flour 24 Lb Bar Argo Gloss Starch, 3 lbs Campbells Soups ca n Pinckney Dispatch Entered at postoffice Pinckney, Mich second class ustter Subscription 128 yeav Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLEIT fSOBUSHK Galbraith Gorman of Dexter was a Pinckney caller Sunday Mr and Mr8 B Cole of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Kennedy ilr and Mrs Bert Smith of Perry spent the 4th with Mrs Lulu Lamb Mr6 Emily Blades off Hamburg FIRST AID ABG STRENGTHEN HOME DEFENSE BY KEEPING YOUR MEDL CINE CABINET FILLED WITH NEEDED SUPPLIES spent the home week end at the Hooker Butter Macaroni Cornell Beef Navy Beans Cherrioats Swan Soap med Goldendale 2 lb pkg can 21 lbs per, 6 lb SPRY3 The Purer A Vegetable SHORTENING Pkg Ice 95 13 26 20 12c 11 Jmmie and Dickie Smith of Saginaw are visiting their aunt,,, MrsLulu Lamb, Hill Kuhn, PHS, 1942, la now employed Rt the Chelsea Spring works Absosbent Cotton Adhesive Tape Applicator Sticks Aromatic Spirits of Ammt Aspirin Tablets Boric Acid Burn Ointment Castor Oil Clinical Thermometer Cougn Syrup Epsom Safts Gauze bandage handy Bandages Hot Water Bottle Gauze Pad Medicine Dropper Mild Tincture Iodine Peroxide Rubbing Alcohol Soda Bicabonate fihctiire Merthiolate Tongue Blades 1 fN PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED RINSO UROf SIZE i , FOR WHITER BRIGHTER WASHES 23 LIFEBUOY 4 IN YOUR DAILY BATH STOPS AfFOtSBO Bart 23 SILVER DUSTI 23c WITH BIG CANNON DISH TOWEL INIIOC EACH MCHAQf LGE PKGS tin Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 2SFS lllfSUHIUnilHIHIIIHIIIIIMIIltilllHIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllinilllllltlllHlg Cash Paid was n town Dead or Disabled Horses 7 50 Cattle 6 Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howell 360 Ami Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Branch f IMmimiftiitHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiuiiiiiiin lxo Hoey of Deu Sunday , Mrs Steve O Brien is visiting her son, Howard, and family at Bunker Hili Mss Mary Lou Ritter of Whitmore lake spent the week end at the Walter Clark home j Mrs Dida Tupper and daughter, Florence, of Flint were in town on Saturday Glen Clark and family, of Lansing spent the week end with relatives here, j Mrs, Mary MaJetaki of Howell was a guest at the W C Miller home over Sunday Norman VanBlaircum, now in the army iu iexas, called on relatives here Saturday Mr and Mrs Lehr Miller, of Toledo were Sunday callers at the W H Clark home Mrs J E Cook and son, Haas, 01 Fiat Rock called at the R K Elliot home Sunday Harry Evers and wife of Hamburg township were Sunday guests of Mr ana Mrs Robert Pike Mrs Edith Vaughn of Jackson i spent the week end with her mother Mr Nettie Vaughn Mr and Mm Clifford Halne, and son of Detroit spent the week end v the Ora Haines home Mrs Florence Marsh of Jackson is spending a week at the Pat King, home at Portage Lake J Theodore Olderman and wife of Detroit ront the week end at tcL farm near I Iceland Mis Alva Dickson and Mrs Wm Buhl of Howell called on Mrs Etta Bland one day last week, Mr and Mrs, W C AtLee,son,Cy jand Megan Myer attended the horse ,raei at Adrian Saturday Ms Willa Meyer Lamb returnr to her duties at St Josephs hospital Ann Arbor last Wednesday Dr and Mrs James Nash and family of Elsie spent the week end at the Fendee nd Nash Vmo, Mr and Mrs Vernon Beattie and Kennedy Drag Store No Summers Day Complete without an Ice Cream Treat at Gentiles Were the daily health spa of pleasure seeking folk of all ages Our delicious, grand tasting icecream comes in many different flavors fre9h every day Icecream is inexpensive and nu tritious DOUBLE DIP ICE CREAM SODA 12 JOE GENTILE Dead or Alive HORSES 750 600 Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER Agent Phone 88, Pinckney The FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Scock Co w Mi an Mrs Claude Devine Dextci were in town Friday of Mrs Merrill of West Palm Heach Florida visited Mrs Etta liturJ last week tfiT and Mrs Martin Ritter and Mis, Isabel Nash spent the week end injSaginaw f Ted Adesb stationed ni in Maryland, is home on lough Mr and Mw Larue Morgan und daughter of Detroit were Pinckney caller, mturduy a furU WBES lUiwioviMiiniiiiHiHiiiiHitiitniiiHiiitiiiiHiiiiiituiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiniiiniiiitiiiitiiuim STOCK POOD I a Coops Chop aid Ground Feed for Sale f Hauling Trucking I s LOCAL iONG DIS TANCfc WEEKLY TRIPb MAUE TODETROP I STOCKGRAINCTEAM f Produce of All Kind WH MEYER iiiuimmuHwwimiiilMtt Dr and Mrs Bernard Glenn of Fowerville called on friends here son of Howell called at the home of Saiui day Mw Mable Isham Saturday Mr and M Vincent Shields and j daughter oiTAnn Arbor called at the armytht Lavey home July 4th Henry Fleming,, former Dexter drS Charlotte Hurlbert visited t resident is a patient at the PimHrfgey her covins, the Isham family, the Uillie Mercer of East Lansing 1 He m6ntly returned f i the week visiting his grandparents, Mr andj Mrand Mrs Roy Reason and Mrs Wm Mercer j Week ensj guests at the Pat King daughter, Ann Shirley, spent the 4th Mr and MrsJienry Hauck return hom were ,A,ex Bghton, Mr and jn Fort Wayne, Ind ed to Detroit Sunday after spending nMheIs0n and Frank Bates of Mrs Nellie Clark underwent a sera week at the Curlett home Wyandotte at McPherson hos Mr and MrsJack Lobdell and son, Week,end guests of Mrs Ann iUl at UoweI1 Saturday WalUr in fc ,S1 w ,, i7 Miaa Pauline Stager of Ann Arbor JI1 11 m Born to Mr and Mrs Andrew Sinfor at McPherson hospital, Howell, of Friday, JulyS a son Dan Driver,4fnd son, Jimmie, of Dexter eaUed at the Charles Clark homo theFourth Mr and,Mrs Norbert Lavey of Detroit spent the 4th at the home of Mra Jenie Lavey Mr and Mrs Jack Cavanaugh and eUMren of Jackson spent the weeW serf at the Wm Darrow home Week end tesU at the Jesse Rrch Alr and Mrs Clyde Darrow of Milford caled on relatives here on July 4 th tWnr mn William Burlisortof Flint was the guest of Miss Helen Tiplady over the week end Mr and Mrs Gordon Heater of Ypsiianti spent the week end at the A I Nisbett home The Misseg Betty ttd Janis Carr of Detroit speit the week end at tb Roger Carr home Mrs Mtjmra and Rachel Kingston of ttewell JacfceWare spendiaf ten days wttk Jinimie, sent the weekend at MarPacey Were Mr and Mrs ion in northern Michigan, I Glover and Mr and Mrs Gerald GloBilly Shehan and sister, Rita, of j ver of Powerville Ann Arbor are spending their vacatJ Week end guests of Fred Lake ion at the Wlliiam Shehan home j were Mr and Mrs J B Stanton of Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and i Detroit and Mr and Mrs Will GedMr and Mrs Martin Ritter Sr pic J des pnd children of Chelsea, nlceu at Whitmore lake Sunday Mis Elizabeth Clinton, daughter, Iiobert Myers of Silver Lake un j Loretta, and friends from Detroit derwent an appendicitis operation at spent the week end at Hiland Lake Harper hospital, Detroit last Thnrs Mi and Mrs C J Clinton spent Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and i th week end in Lansing, son of Lansing spent the week end j Mr and Mrs Erwin Alley Mrs with his parents, Mr and Mrs Wm Joe Lorett and Mrs Clarence Alley W cer of Dexter called at the home of the Fred Read and famUyare spend Hoff Sisters, P W Curlett and ing a month at Portage Lake They Mrs Laara Sigfer on July 4 had as week end guests, Dr Steve Brown and family of Detroit was the gueat of MisiPLeuta Reason a couple of days last week ClWance OConnor and children of HoWell visited Mrs Mary Fitzsi m n i ionsMup Saturday Mr and Mrs John Burg and son John of Saline spent the week end wit Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy Mr and Mrs Gayle Johnson and family of Detroit spent the week end in their cottage at Portage Lake Mis Eva McLucau in visiting relative on Detroit Miss Ruth Culver of Howell was tno Sliest 0f Joan ripears Saturday Mi and Mrs Dan Drive and sou Jinimie were Pinckney callers Sun, Aiiss Donniee owarthout of Lakeland was the guest of her grandpanent, Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout, ever the week end Lemuel Martin and wife of Ypst laiti spent the week end at the John Martin home M and Mrs Amoroso Eichman aid family of Dearborn and Garry Eichman of Detroit spent the week encr with friends here Week end guests of Mrs Htattie Decker were Mrs Peck of Detroit und Mrs Glenn Smith and Mrs Hattie line Maines of Dearborn Mr and Mrs Dale Darrow left for Flint lust week where he will have charge of the optical dept in the Kodakery store 3F WUatyouBufWitk WAR BONDS Dr and Mrs Cecil Hendee and children of Ithaca spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Mr and Mrs C E Bucher enter tained at a family dinner Sunday Guests were their djaugnter, Mrs R R Haley and Kay of Minneapolis Mr and Mrs C L Cross, Mrs G W Goodson, Mrs Grace Houston, Mrs Ray Lemon, Mrs Colfett Hamrick all from Detroit Mrs Norlne Carr and two children left Monday for St Louis Mo where they will meet Wayne Carr and so on to their new home at West Plafnes Mo where ha Is employed aa Inspsc pm JwW P r JsmrsT flsVsWB e FmmB Mr and Mrs Victor Johnson an son of Shrewsport La spent the week end t Portage Lake with his brother Gayle Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter, Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Leoni, spent last Tuesday in Detroit M R DarP0W were Mr and Mrs Week endesff of Mr and Mrs j omh of Detroit and Mrs in CamMmfwere Mr and M 1 ClaVih,er chl,dren i 10ng Donna Lee Swartout of Lakeland spent the 4th with her grand These huge 60ton heavy tanks cost 120,000, and Americas automotive and locomotive plants are turning them out on a neverendin assembly line Our army uses Hfht ajfeks, weighing 14 tons, and me Turn tanks of 28 tons also, but w favor the medium other two tank over Mgrwi IsfBLfr mpWrwere Mr and Mrs Maycroft of Grw Bobbie Eck of Dexter ha8 purchased 25 saddle ponies which he is celling to Dexter citizens in preparation for the tire shortage He and a group of Dexter horsemen aptnt the afternoon of the 4th riding around here panents Mr and Mrs P H Swartout Mr and Mrs Clyde Mclntyre and family of Pontiac spent the 4th here Kenneth Wylie and Mrs Nellie Buler Wylle, both of Pinckney were married at Ann Arbor on June 80 V eek end guests of Mrs Eleanorftasc They will live at Portage Lake Lewidge were Desmond Ledwtdjre and family of Detroit Mr and Mrs Joe Morris of Dfxboro, Keith Led wldge of Ann Arbor and Mercian UwMga of Detroit and aJUo Dc e SlteJteems iir they own a cottage Joe Lavey employed at the Dispatch for the past 8 years is now working at the Livingston County Pros at Howell Junior Doyle is breekiu in on the Uaetyne at ttm These heavy tanks jy oertain phaaea el modern warfare isjd with their Ijhkk armor and supetiorli fun 6ww,lnjpapmmf ability mA io it MlfO huge trectot iiKtoXjKJtms ttw Americana avosyejlsjtw ara Mpss to pay for theea mommsra 1 m wmou4h their pvraimaa ol fNf epssvasHmsv 4sevwam essssssssy BBBBJ eg your inaann mltlslmw wffm 1fPt M wmm TWSttelti 1MuCMiM4 fc Kackaey PUiMtdi Wetfaxctday, My 1942 BOYDEll ENAMEL for fvrnitufWoodworkToy ChairDtk ShelvesMtal WorkBtc, Boydell Quick Drying Enamel is to simple to use that anyone can tpply it UA apply, and brush out As it dries, all bruh marks disappear Dries dust proof in about two hours, to a bird, brilliant gloss nnishjn about four hour Low in cost 14 bright colors blade sod white Try this depend a bit tfilOtU Sowing and Reaping FREE 11 BOOK on COLOR HARMONY Tha Zlpaao booklet s prnred In full color with scores of llluitratloni of coor schtmts for homo interiors, exteriors, furniture, oftQotyourfRU copy today selves where we can receive and utilize the food that is always avail able Then, encouraged and strengthened, we may increase our understanding of God until we know Him as everpresent Life and Love, and begin to appreciate the perfection of His creation, including man in His Image and likeness Many of those who now on land, in the air, or on the sea, are doin their part in preserving the freedom and liberty so dear to all right minded men, are proving repeatedly that protection, sure guidance, ana safety are assured when thought ia turned to God, and His righteous gov ernment of His own creation ac knowledged So did a similar turning to God deliver the Israelites many times in Biblical days The angels of His presence must be sought and made welcome Then, in their radiant light, evil of every kind fades and disappears When we strive to understand the heavenly message, , as did Jacob, and drink deep of spir itual inspiration, as did Jesus, there will come to us the inspiration of goodness, purity, and immortality, counteracting all evil, sensuality, and LAVE HARDWARE fW V y1 UY Defense Stamps and Bonds VICTORY BUY UNITED STATES WAR BONDS AND STAMPS ON SA1F at FOLLOWING STORES THE HALLER HARDWARE JOE GENTILE C H KENNEDY KENNEDY DRUG STORE Til LAVEY HARDWARE LEE LAVEY Ch UOQ is constancy blessing man, Hk own Wee, and providing for his every need But we must place our selves in the position to receive the I T is a wellknown fact that in the Mailing We cannot receive itby cultivation of a garden, we reap denying Gods presence and power what we sow, that like produces but in reading out to Him, no matlike For instance, we know that if ter how hesitatingly, we pat we plant vegetable seeds, we cannot pick flower after the seeds have germinated and the plants matured If we want flowers, we must plant flower seeds In our mental gardening we do not always see this fact so readily Have not many people who bewail the lack of good In their lives, failed to sow the seed from which good could grow A muchloved teacher used to give the school children memory gems to learn One of the stanzas reads The garden of life it beareth well, It will repay our care But the blossoms must alwayi and ever be Like the seed were planting there if we sow thoughts of fear, discouragement, resentment, ingrati tude, and selfishness, can we expect a harvest of good from such sowing Jesus said Matthew 716, Do men gather grapes of thorns, or figs of thistles No more can we gather a harvest of abundance, health, love, success, or joy from wrong mental sowing, or expect a bountiful crop when we have sown sparingly Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, In Miscellaneous Writings p 331 makes it plain that vriien thought is abiding in Truth, the warmth and sunlight of prayer and praise and understanding will ripen the fruits of Spirit, and goodness will have its springtide of freedom and greatness Holding thought to the truth that man is the reflection of God, infinite Love, heals and delivers us from belief in evil or vrror When we reflect Love by sowing the seeds of kindness, faith, patience, purity, and joy, we gather a rich harvest of good in sickness healed, discord van Qulshed, and sin and death overcome Does one need health, supply, harmony, and protection Does the har vest of good seem scanty to eyes blinded by materiality In reality the harvest of good is always abundant Jesus said John 435, Lift up your eyes, dud look on the fields for they are white already to harvest Let us stop looking at orror as from God which came to our great Wayshower at the outset of his wonderful career of service to mankind Today, as then, God, divine Love, reveals Himself to every honest seeker for Trnth To all who hum bly and earnestly look to God for help, thus acknowledging His power, angels, Gods thoughts passing to man, bring the needed inspiration, direction, comfort, love, and protection There is no situation too complicated, no sin too deep, no disease too hopeless, no burden too great, to be reached and healed by God, divine Mind Even if the call for help is jFOR SALEL4 year old horse,wt 650, fully broken Call at farm Sattoday Nick Katoni FOR RENT 46 acres of lowiuiu pasture at outset of Plncknev well watered Inquire of j Earl Cfliup FOR SALE Ice box j FOR SAJrEaireeTpoteto5i, Mrs Jack Reason Chippewa potatoes popcorn WANTED A Canoe Will pay cash pme tiectric fence and set o Chsstn r Want Ads or trade sail boat for it double harness 1 Phone58F5, Pinckney, HLP Newman Wm Darrow ME SALfLChevrolet Uoupe, cheap, j FOR SALE Dining room suite por good tires Earl Baughn v JceJiin top kitchen table wood kitrOR SALEOnt grey gelding, work single nr double gentle with children 12 yrs old,, wt 1850 Wm Darrow, Pinckney LObTJuly 4, in Pinckney in the vie Inity of Pinckney SquareBlack female cocker spaniel, tan harness angers to the name of Smudge Please give any news of her whereabouts to M E Darrow, Pinckney FUR SALESteel wheeled wagon for 1000 T R Bonner 2608 Rush Lake Road FORSALELitUe Pigs,, 6 weeks old William Belz, Rush Lake o LOST A Brownandwhite springer nnrtaiay, Thus is Gods love for spaniel, Answers to the name o Brownie Return to W Baughn, Pinckney, Reward, FOR SALE chine , W H Euler As an illustration that the purchase FOR SALE 1940 Dodge coach, i Lif His beloved child made known The Christian 8oiee Uowttor Continued from First Paga MICHIGAN MIRROR chen table and two chairs linen cheat rnilk strainer milk cooler 20 new quart berry boxes old fashioned wash tub stand threeburner fuel oil stove, etc Will b at 3015 Patteroh Lake road Satur day May 9th Mrs Louis fink FOR SALE Sent Kiatoes, 4O0 Lu Northern, rewn one yeyr fro certified Swanns Store, Howell Wm Darrow FOlTSALE One cow, Setiofiefd tractor, horse potatoe planter Vincent Dark, M36, Phone 19F4 1 FORSALR JohTTDere tractor Eli Aron to buy or rent a usd stroller or walker i Deering mowing maof war bonds and stamps has a direct perfect condition relation to the fate of price control guard tires Henderson went on to explain What we will be able to do rests on the tax bill, and not only the amount of it but the nature of it, how much ia drawn from current spendable income It depends upon the degree to which wages tfre stab ilized anail dependV upon the Brand new Russell Boleros FOR SALE White Leghorn yearlings, 100 each Alfred Lane FOR SALETTWO Chester White brood sows, due in July Holstein heifer, new mich W J and Mark Nash course of iarm prices, and it depends LOST Near RusTTLake black and upon the rate at which the war effort proceeds With their business already in jeopardy, as the fate of the present price control determines in whether we are able to have fur ther inflation, Michigan retailers are out to sell war bonds and stamps in July in an agressive campaign Both independent and chain stores are participating in the July drive The Independent Food Distributor Council, representing 200,000 independent grocers, has built its pro motion around the Revolutionary war I heroine, Milly Pitcher There are white English Springer Spaniel T R Bonner, 600 E Troy, Ferndale JFOR SALE 25 acres of clover and J uncut Good quality Part alfalfa, Mrs Mark Nash FOR RENT Fourroom apartment on Mowers Road Joe Singer FOK SKRV1CE Hampshire boar Y HampaHan YANTED FencTbmUSngor othnV work to do Alex Peto, Pinckney 4 M Fri July 10 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS GOLD MFDAL Flour Lard Feaehes Tomatoe J Tenderoni Mustard Pineapple 24 4 No 2 Can Sic ed H 1 Sack LD Pail Sat July 11 75c 3 46 Oz Pkgs Cam tor Qt Jar Crashed No Can Treet Armour Oxydol Dm Rinse Toilet Tissue 6 acaroni 2 r Towels Mina even H me cim mi ncip JS j j faint and hesitant, Love is always Molly Pitcher war bond booths, and I Eui S Jn5r W are Mo PitchM warden sel ling 26 and 10 cent stamps The Institute of Distribution, the national chain store clearing house for 16,000 retail outlets, is operating seperately under a slogin, buy War slampsTh5dtores Best Buy Within a few weeks another big war campaignwill break Following the current collection of scrap rubber by the petroleum industry will be a steel salvage drive sponsored by the American Steel and Iron Institute, a glorified name for American junk dealers Endorsed by the War Production Board as a greatly needed effort, the junk salvage collection will seek to to get every available peice of unused metal in Michigan An old flatiron will provide enough iron scrap to make two steel helmets j or 0 hand grenades An old heating radiator would make 17 30 calibre rifles a medium sized garbage pail, 1,000 30 calibre cartridges Even a wash pail can be converted into 3 bayonets That is putting scrap in terms every can understand The tremendous demand for steel in war production has created a serious problem The collection of scrap iron and steel is said by the War Production Board to be urgently needed A heavy tank, for instance, requires 56,000 pounds of steel for Kvhich 28,000 pounds of scrap can be used A 3inch antiaircraft gun, which might possibly protect the Sault Ste Marie locks during an air raid, reuires 20,000 pounds of steel for which scrap iron can be used for 10,000 pounds As the slogan makers put it, Keep 4Em Firing With Junk Miss Hose Carr, Pinckney JFOR SALE Good Deering mowing machine for sale, cheap Arthur Bulin WANTED Lake cottages, have buy ers waiting Give full information first letter 51 North Huron St Ypsilanti Phone 942W George L Robins FOR SALE One team7 vvf 340o7oI will sell seperately Can be seen at the Joe D Stackable farm, Louis Stackable buii SALE Four fresh 3yearold Al Holstein cows Rid Hen Tavern, Phono 3258 WILL TRADE homeir7NrwrDetroit section, 8 room, 2 baths, automatic gas heat, twocar garage, for farm near Pinckney, Hamburg or Brighton Call evenings, 626 Putnam, Pinckney JOTrSALE1932 Bulcic sedanTgood tire, 42 license plates Phone 42 Lucius Doyle LOST SinalHadies wrist watch, in Pinckney or vicinity Reward Eva Harnack, Phone 58F3 WANTED WasWngs to do Mrs A J Verhoeven Tivermore farm Phone 8721 LOST Small black coin purse containing two sets of keys, somewhere on MaiD St Mrs James Singer FOR SALE Good set of double harness Andrew Kirtland formal dress, I OR SALE Size 13 laoe cord net Coluser farm Mrs Mary Martin FOR SALE Furniture, quite an assortment Frank Plasko FOR RENT Six acres of com ground, on shares W C AtLee FOR SALE Cabbage, tomato, pepper nd flower plants, reasonable Ed Scherer 4524 Pinckney Road you, Too, CAN SINK U00A1 BUY a United State War Stwwqs 8odufoft U S Trtawry Dtpartmr 19 toe ISC FOR SALE Kitchen Range, icebox, kitchen cabinet, bookcase M J Hoisel FOR SACE 6 600 20 truek tires and tribes in good condition Stanley Dinkel I s WAR BONDS Giant Pkg tor 3 RIls 69c 9 15c 29C The giant fourmotored Navy Patrol Bombers are the worlds most powerful planes They cost approxi mately 700,000 each The Navy also haa a lighter Bomber called the Scout Bomber which costs about 143,000 apiece 51 YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks OviMfcbtoSaw DolUn Buy War Bomb buy toy Day JIM J M A f emeq it tit vtt MS ftttt natfttij nA ten Ji 9a BM The battle for Britain was almost lost because England had none of these giant fourmotored planes with which to right back We need thou sands of them and they are coining off the assembly lines in our r duction plants at a high rate speed today You can help U these for your Navy by purchasin War Bonds and Stamps every pa day Put at least tajpercent ini Bonds or Stamps tnd help you eouttfe jo wtr its Quota Established 1868 Incorporated tttt McPherson State Bank Ovor SixtyEight Year of Safo Baoidog U S WAR SERIES G BONDS WILL PAY YOU 2 INTEREST PER ANNUN If you desire some income each year from your war bond inestment, buy Series G Bonds These pay interest semiannually rand mature in twve yearsThey can be cashed airy time after six months at varying prices which are predetermined for each years of the twelve years of their Iffe 70X McPherson Slate Bank Money to loan at reasonable rates Interest paid on Savinga Books ancT Time Certificate of Deposit McPherttn State Ban All deposits up to 5,60000 f jsured by our membership in FatterI tl Deposit Insurants CurpofttJom 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, 1942 Description An account of the resource July 08, 1942 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 1942-07-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/28164edec4c99f319dab995e58fd6160.pdf f2590862bb8b10af71d7b1814909db4b 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. mw WIWWWlUUJ fc Nat Horacm, Detroit tt 1Q0Q ifeOiU AYE, B y , 1 i A VaW MICHIGAN 1 MIRROR fife FtNCKNEY DiSPATChW4mday July 8, 19W N at Deaths MBS ELLA MERCER Mrs, Ella Mercer, 82 died at w , Melius Hospital Brighton July xjanger exists tnat tne Mich, 15 She was m in Putnam town Veterans irust rand may D , smp being me daughter of the misusea ix ine legislature eepKeep on casUny envious eyes at its surplus, bo says D hole late Francis and Anna Mary Marcle Heason, She was last of the chilaxen of this family, two Friday evens q at J0 Cpatessionst Friday after Wowwu, i Jcive Saturday 7m ir 0O Sunday beta 8i00 Ma Cuugicauoui brake, state treas he adds loc sisters, Mrs Iennie Hall and ui committees wno aiocate it Mrs Maud Allison and a brothseem to triune it ine tout peua er, Saniord preoeeaing her in uaeu sriuxe ii wu te lajcen away j decj irom them, This he denies he In 1904 she married William says tneir unused share will be Mercer of Pettysville He surviv creaited to them the next year, e There is a son, Dr Walter Tnis iund toiouied ol,0uu,0U0 I Mercer of East Lansing and a whicn was to be invesed and daughter, Mrs, Helen McGregor only the income irom it to re of Brighton and several gzancU used inis amounts to al,ioUUUU children, a year, in only one year, i94s, Mrs Mercer was a member of was more money usea man the the Pinckney CongL Church and fund earned, Last year only OES Chapter 145 559000 was used Witft this big The funeral was at the Congl sum available the legislature Church this afternoon, RevRueg hu diverted more and xrXOe of segger onaating, Burial in the K to oer purposes In 197 Pinckney Cemetery, uiey toax luuuu tor a veterans billet and 5U,UUQ lor adimnistra1 AwrwriMv PSTTKUCB 1C , , ,, ion expenseshis has increased JAI,JSVLy,, Y welc0 1 IQCQ iiftnnnAnu,onvauagner of North j CHURCH HEWS Personal v Bt, Mens Catholic WDcfawy Mithigac floats ot 2b Years Ago The Belle iioxcus Plawers andL1110, 1 J familY gH bana are nere on the Fcirnam LntSunay me lots this week Iheir plays arei tMt Lynn, Ligntning Smile i Gwtut Oomnntt, by The Editor Ahn Arbor calledmi i , The bingo war still rages in iM ft Albit i ScuitL , archer Smile Fife u Sail J SfJZFJ 18 ta, Sunday Mantes ma the Lure of the Cit I uP l1 e weelf, eod S 10 cavaJ at imghten ftwSSL wSTSiOO llii driSiibv Mrs Harold CampbeU home S S P qU Stta Swcout cnning her m5 , ThKenne,h Reosoh family of 11,1 unei, Mrs Kraft Mrs Will Kennedy were in collision viJh one cVven by an Ann Arbor boy Ji Wednesday at Plymouth and US23 roads, The ccrs were damaged but the occupants escaped serious injury r Married at Detroit June 28th Helen Mercer of Pinckney to fcev, Keith Ruegseq u Jf GreaoT JBJ , AU uxxwn buaaay bchooi yjU a ixi, WlU CadY ls a candidate for ior a yisk Morning vyorship luto t supt of poor and Bert Duller fo rllgrim FeliowSiXip Uu pa sheriff Jack Monks is runninq Monday WiqhtJoujde Stud ,wjJfor treasur in Ingham county Wed Choir iiacuse Junior 4Uu, Peter Guinan, 85, of Dexter AnnASr3tod oTUrLdna 9 r a Reason Suday fe T116 Ioit News naaylt was shorthved a state Janet Shirley spent the weekP0 closed cm gamoung there end in Petaakey wUh the Fuhrjrriioy In Ingham th pros man famUy carwvaL In Ingham the proseMr, Ralph Clinton and child J Av 9Un9 ren and Mrs James Adams and ieaiSL Wnfw Z00 son of Lincoln Park spent Sun f SS c day at the Casmir CUnton honw n JL oi and The Clinton chUdren remcrined C 81 day to Oak land county JJudge Holland diss olved the inlunction preventing The Herbert Palmer family the law enforcement officers inspent the week end in Flint terfering with carnival gambling Mrs Blanch Clark and Mrsand upheld the contention oi , Senior co oied FVidciy He was a native of Rose Hendee called on MrsCora Atomey General Millard that a Thursday night 800 Prayer ivteccj Silver Lake Sawyer in Howell Sunday f court has no right to issue an in 52 p110 P m The work of Pavina Main St Walter Qark was in Bristol, J unction to prevent law enforceIWe preach Christ and everyonestarted Monday, ucU very, very welcome pinn il Tenn, last week ment Brignton seems to be tne WA f 11 W cea St Brake does not like this tude Besides it Joe Hospital, Ann Arbor Monday at ic tWlJrin ine ae ot tiH wa the son of is tampexmg Gallagher For a with earmarked money which yuw iUeiusouiiL Cavery Mennoniie Churn Rev, Ezra Eachy, castor v , , , , hot spot in the county Two year Pincxcney lost to Oak Grove 6 Mrs Lydia Carr, Lakeland, ago Hoseciitor rrwin ckxmped to 4 SundayBatteries Pinckney, Ronnie Hoskins sr and wile and the lid on bingo in the county Connors, Swarthout and Brown, j Mrs Ella Hoskins of Detroit Q Brighon bingo he Ihirw should be discontin aaeraf SSJS SA M, 61 ch resJl of a fall from an 8 ued He mrM the county cam STtaSSfliSSdl 0 lUiOO i ladder Pinctaey,HoreSoricIns8raadrad 2,,M win cknnP , ld Brown, I Mrs Ella Hoskins oi Detroit Og Grove May, McCaUum Sunday a, the M3 was raided A tha, Ume 1, James Henry , home, 80 is in bedthei foot n rhneh and famiiy of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the discoiiinuecl WOA mittees wno handle the coimtys, Mftwi7tt naaY cnooi HCq Bedelia Euler gavo a hot doqJo Gr home, Also IW Matt We knew Tom Leiin 40 yeai main idea of the fund is to furn ter Mrg Kathryn ol DejSrol vi t2iL0n contest, beating Norm Illy Si W U A 4V t j kUSWA share of the fund He says they1 2 Boyda brotheit0unr Pt,Iea H03 7D roa a7PeachMtrone night last f011 vif Otis was dis ago aen ne waiuie star pitch have done a wonderful Job Tha CQarles ot Ann and a 3 CoJtageFeUownip Service week, Roy Reason won the hill 01 Swarish emergency help to veterans uoit A bromer Norbert de13th annual Bible School June by b ,,, o so they will not be forced to qo ceased f 22 to July 3 9 a JJ thouo won the hill elm on welfare Anything tending Tne St Josephs Monday through Fiia iy,Child test Wilhelmiina Bxrbonnais to prevent this should be ais,Church xhursday lU0u,ren 4 years and up velcome ond Berdella EuIer ticd for irge couraged a m Kev, Albert Schmitt omci 7 n TTHM place in the hot dog cotest,each iaung Burial in St, Josephs UNADttLA PrxiEr 2RIAN onsuming an Cemetery, j ov Yauch, pa car Donald Sigler attend d the j Morning Worship H 30 a m funeral of a school mt Haiold , xr 1,11 uin WILLIAM C HILL Sunday SchooJ 20 a rn Morris of Detroit Th rrda who Mr and Mrs WuUam Wta WiUJJSu J EvenSq Svice 8CC p rr, drowned in the St Cair River Wayne Carr is woi vi in thnnd charged from the army Satur l iachiyun tate NOimai day, bac Lull ifcvxui Later he coachea conege ivoiDuiiinen he had Murray Kennedy and wife a mUilUiy uccaniy at Island Imbing con I were in Lansing last Tuesday iai,e and rocemiw r , , ialce and recently nas promoted Ted Shmdorf and wile ot How auodi visions, cemiene and ell called at the Irvin Keened, TNT CATCHES FIRE quist, their 1J year old , son Wayne and iXiane and a iotme on Schaler noad July 11 auMtl3dvId Hoss all of DetroitHe was bom at hartsvuie, Pa, tTVM3STONLODGi JULY s1crte caaI l SSSiSTtoSXp Lake Friday I October 11, 1901 ana sought and1 WDAB Geor9e Hornshaw m Dtrot to spend the week end They moved onto the Aooot tarm ten sleDt in a tent which caught on years ago, He was a mechanic Monday night 8 p m Minstrel 1 i j Miinmiiot Wnv and worked at Lhe Detroit Diaftvi 25 MASONIC SKW The work of preparing for th are ,Mr, and Mrs WinguistWay and worked at the Detroit Dief Practise oA fc , ne and quest David werefet ior a numoer of years For Friday Saiurday July 24 25 Masonic Minstrel Show fo July taken to Bedford hospital withseveral months he has been illlMmsret Show at pinckrey Lght u and 25 qoinq aherd nicey cond and third degree burns Surviving are his wife, twjo ed field iuane was unhurt State police sons Tom of Dexter and William c rrro illr W a rr ciaarete caused the tire, at home and a daughterRosina, ba a y who graduated in June, There Is CONSSaVATiON KOTfiS also a sister, Mr Veiptoica CA CF THANKS rr jir Uvvll lU Uie ouiiding game He home FndayVem Kennedy and sefVa gverai terms as mayor egual number Af Guither and wives of Detroit Dr Biighton was cnairman oi the attend d the on Surtday board of Uupervia0n d a ca The Merhn Amburgey family date for gVvernorHe was dI Jn9 wii1110 fatod for reelection this eprfOQ ril Tn Vrand Wll l a 8ti candidate whear mi kL h in After his defeat the wieTenSers at the WJ iehan home were Georgv, ljSLRoche and wife of FowJerville, 9 W J Dr Harlow Shehan and wife of Jhtcn hotel mem who fllexi Jakoon and BiUy Shehan of tne cnara m hmi torney is foimer Gov Kim Sigler i , inr an Meckens ot bagertown ia, , i 1 , , r The aep has askea ,J1, The runeral was at the owar OES 145, Past Matrons Clubtthe bookThe salesmen wro Dexter cn seaon on slack b1 nome Funeral riome Friday Ladies Aid, my many friends Amanda DeBarr, George Tans year, iney areny a with ReV Rueqsegqer officiating and relatives who crte sinlev Portage LakeHarold Porter Joan Bird of Wayne jas beer j Th WaIter Mercer TTniI Martin Lavan is Grahams attor , assteting Mrs Aberdeen wiU of Eafit ipent the Q oney the dance numbers, j ths week end at xh Wm Mer About 60 pages of adverisin cer home I wish to thank the 1inckney have been sold in the proqam, Callers at the Jesse Henry Livingston county s famous homo were Bud Nesbitt and rcc norse case ended amid a aus pnu oi grey squineis wm yafinQiikesCemetery flowers and cards duing my vue not protected recent illness They wcia verv, Snowshce hares cue deciininq jtrjuah apprsviated J in popuiauon again irus is a PETER BQBON i v Lu RearM I unatlr ea tneir IU yecr cyclelhe Peter Bobon 50, a heating and j au uroppea irom 147OUU in i53wl plumbing installer and contract to i21 0UU last year or died at his home on Dexter, Three Canadian wild ceesa Pinckney Road Juiy 1 after a Mr, Lucy Cuinane iierman liai d ai the Grand Haven short illness, He was bon in ana ivir ivnnni rtutheicrd ot tae park last week and stayed Poland Nov 26, 1894 but came Finn called ou Mrs Mojy Hoff 2 aavsbeiore going north Tney to this country many years ago bcuuday, we tame and red by visitors and Lved in Detroit, About ten Quests oi Mr and Mis Flons 7 re Diot Qt Rose Lake of years ago he purchased theCiarx the 4tn were Mr and Mrs oak maple cmd aspen nas beo Albert Jackson farm on tho Dex B P Moron, Mr, and Mrs Jesse I uSut to see u it will in noad I Stormont, Mr and Mrs , Wul ruSwt and sguirrel populion Surviving are his wife, two 1 a uces amoved were immai daughtergj McKinleyr ma ana Mary Hoit xure spe , lesDedeza Detroit, Mrs, bophia Chanyi and Mrs Mary Eichman attended 50U0 were planted at Rose Lake, aamra y officiating Burial was in St Marys Cemetery Ward Mrs Mable Gray cf Demons Alfrea and Peter ir and3troit, Mrs Alma Hams and ledy in South Lyon Monday, The funeral was in St Marys i Guests at the Ben White nome f ilfLi T lOBAAY HEWS fhe Pettysville Civi AssnhaS The admiriistmm at Wash he le S Song by Lindop last week were the Ernest White family of Howell, Basil Whites of Ionia and the Carl Bidwells of Brighton The Earl Gallup family spent adiH ington had to retract another e week end at Iron Mountain wife, AI Nesbitt and wife Frank u Lare oi puoucity in the Wayne Whitehead and wife of Doroit cucuii couii last week with pic Charles Whitehead nd wife iie iu th Detroit papers, it be and Beatrice Lamboin of Greg yan a couple ot ears ago when orv wiaiuin Nu oi liowell become Stanley Murdock and wife of the owner ot a luce horse,David jConuna spent Saturd at h lvler Ndv got TB and sold a i 3oN Pik home M 1o d Gal u iiuit interest in the horse to r,viv f Ioro nnd Genevieve David Klein oi Howell Klein Roepcke of Detroit ailed or Intel bought News interest tellpTndnv ing iim the horse was no good Callers of Mr and Mrs Roy Wnen New heard the horse had r ililmham IJ1 weeV were Bert won 735 in purses he started Hooker and wife, Clare Milbr auit against Klein with the horse Hiland Patterson Silver Erd ,nd wife rs HTTX Tsele ln possession of the Wayne cir VanSickle Stockbridae Law Pinclcnev Guy Blair nd wife Cuit court, Finally it was ordered renae Baughn Gregory, AVan FowlervUle Charles CVas3 and sold from the court house steps, Slambrcok Brighton, Whfrmore S6 rndMrs He,len, Shl1idt of New bid 300 Martin Uraa,atO RobinsonT Bake, r BSS1,HC7 0 ,Gabw torney for Klein bid 810 and Lakeland Hamburg, Orland Win i and Jf wife rn 6 OT f N slows HoweU Ross Pead, ye L,5 nStTie ets half e Wlftmna8ye editor Fmckneytfack Hannett,iJuly 3 a Ioel Edwa d the Win Baughn L Bkrughn Others have also sold advs We expect to have the complete program next week APPRECIATION PARTY 6th one Amanda and Dorothv DeBarr, were July 4th guests at the AI i Senator McCarthy had of the bert Dinkel home ArT Caul uo Un American Adiviidee and Mrs, Mable Dinkel called Committee made the front page Sunday again last week when his head Mesdames Kitsie Dinkel and investigator J B Matthews in Marjorie Musson were in Brighr D e,s reUae charged that 7000 purchased toe a stSeenriait weskT Following JScanT hWewihtheni The members and friends of ton Friday Protestant clergymen in the Unit Son blUndo Xthe Ubra the canceUcmon of the airplane Rosfi Lamb of W Ulow Run was Congl church presented i George JWWt llf wAol Staterrrevomotmg CooB Sale at library from 1 1 De1 EdwaTd Wakefield faxnUv A m town Thursday oit wcuid be bypassed in the future due to excessive union to 5 p m on July 11 BRnSIlla former Plnck actWities and the fact kwer Wds JSttoSft crtrBStoJtaa could be gc,i ekewhere ThU h lint thTfollowinq cUpp caW JZ2ZrT are in New York state Tuesday the George Thorno Mrs Eloyse Campbell a beauti i Ann Arbor and Wesley Morri munism from their pulpits, This ful brass and parchmemt shade n of Chelsea spent Sunday ai ha8 cauged the other members lamp in appreciation of her work h ver hone oi e conunJttee toow w7 , as organist the last IS yearsThe Row J J charge and demand th McCar sons entertained for dinner the presentation was by Rev Ruegifd Thoyf d 0 thv fire Mathews which he re Wm Fogg famly of Chicago,, segger a the church last day gueste at the Herb Snea tQ d0iThrt haye beenveU Mri Bett davinqei daughter Wednesday night, Nancy Nash hcJe min S61 , 4 ed attacks on the clergy Pftore h8em1meJTe,3orleT Drake and wifeUlW VanSIambrook won MrtoMo Howe11 spent d mdid uni have 3 pubSf Kan ion Jni the statement was with1 Sr Yvenk of Ann Arbor and prize yfor the best duet Lry fP d the 87 been attacked but this is the tort lBS5Ti 20A lsm la fart It wclatoedI it R E ow and wife, lli0 played aorcHcrn numbers home , jrfrtIJSS Pinckney, n i never made Meantime the It was 103 degrees here to y m0fflddn but it was reportedly even non er in nearby Hell charges of waste and inemaen cv are made against Kaiser Paula Curlett dedicated her song JZSTlnn jS charge, that the Ncrtiooal MG thB Good Lord Bless and i o University hospital, Ann Ar wWch is May Keep You to Mrs CampbellThe rsehment table was decodat Kmer IMiclmmed the plant STRANGE STORY OF THnEE HeU is tof50 WOMEN IN 1 BODY , pink candle8 m ayM Zw P mnv The nam6Sthree Pe01J holdersHowers were pink roses year ties three women aU in one md bbe delphiniums, She T ,iwJaprt OJT nthing and that as body the amazing storyJ on i ,1ge the lamp with her new Phone for an nurnna reporter Hammond or bor last week tor pouo tet XJ of mo ol th PwWwhich showed he did not hav thl BapUrt it oMMnUi twncxiSalOKi to get the tomperature , at a time, This may But the people of always existed in in a heat wave its two dareer 1 lesF, We workctae Body war you Read Three Women In The committee was Mesdamee porkone Body, starling in this Sun MrrW White and Geneva Van Mr and Mrs Roger Can en a Com2u2SL frm the fad Baker family of Syracuse, N Y TO SwBfcS tained over the 4th the Paul they approved th JTZ Lto Bettys family of Walled 1 Lake, Bob Can of Grand Rapids OammiiniM inured, and the Wrrm Carr family A hofer there than in Pinckney,, 2d m oneThey, daVs July 12 iue of the Am ibrook That would make Hells w 1LZ he1 up by erican Weekly, famous color mnSS temoertruw today 105 were conunuauv nei up magazine with Deiroit Sun Gardner and wife areday ds fc iTS kee upXh each d es bak from a visit, with, their Brandon White jr or inflection held then, up, Wo, I TTry wet to work dnflv for o Aw Iwll be rHiT cfter sweet, weeks oeriod and did t a 1 wu wwk and souri do anything but keep out Vt n hi f K m Nancy Wylie underwent an, , Ma operation on her leas at Unlver, T T WeoAJrfMmd sity hospital, Ann Arbor Thurs mother, M Kaftittot Paul Ware Plane tiwnMateaA KftsMt atnon nx cherries this ones later iPhone your orders ta tignt, Sw, W H Meyer, phono 4SFI2 of James andx family in Vermont, land Charles Hewlett were homefcmd to the Wayne anw I Hugh Doolittle and wife have from the army camps the 4th the oJjyno TubV XIMU iome after, vnn their Rv Douglas Ostattw of East IV WC WJf Bertie Smith is hi 8outh Da son Tim and family at FtSheri Lansing preached at the CcnkX 5 Hotete eow uem oy koto returned home after vWjvtheir Rv Dougl Lansing prec ddh HI church Sunday s t iitiS 1 0ATCB Wodnosdoy July 8, 1953 SB Cot things to do places to go Tolav range iasf And accurate, too Each surface unit l eaures heat exactly no lidlifting neces M u, i the meals ready for th table Your kitch cool, your pana clean and sparkling Have you seen the 53 model electric ranges Theyre really wonderful Stop in soon, wont you Golden Anniversary Year Us Any Time in Jaly Of Beet Den on a New HMttt W mi YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR SERVjfJE CRAFTSMANSHIP FOR 18 YEARS Livingston fthror Sales TOUR BWCE DEALER HOWELL MICHGAN WHEN BETTER AUTOMOB1LESARE BUILT BIHCE WILL BUILD THEM t Mice trfc uocJc that is li wbt I Ml i t your foot roa u Mm 1 itytt, lealhartai olor Ortr iXtu0maQ 1 m to MASON SHOES DIRECT FROM FACTORY iJ t your JUGS INN JACK HANNETT Married at the home of the, I bic iust weelc, isormem Wilson riainied Miss Irene Duti oi Detroii was to haye entertained the alumni at a strawdo Fnday night mi i can spoiivu w sne entertain ed in em at the joui Monks home Uver 4UU Lbs oi snapping tuiJ eo taken rroin uie lakes heiel were shippea itsburq Pa, lat wee, rtupert Gleiin made the first shipment oi vruebenies from here last wee R, Clixton hao purchased a self feeding separator Floris Moron swam a mile at Portage Lake lest week Rev, Fr Comraeriord is spend irig 2 weeks witii friends at Lake Huron, George WeiVian came neaj drowning SunayWesley Vines saved him The Young Laiias Guild meet wiih Lucy Swarthout Monday niiit, The Washtenaw Light ana Power Co have purchased the water rights at Hudson Mills oi the Birkett Mfg Co Paper making has been discontinued there Mollie Kely horn gone to Petoskey to work this summer H B Gardner is in northern Michigan on business FTrwJ Theater HCWELU ulicHIGAt Double Fearue Program J fu9gWd ThMr June 30 July 1 Friday Saturday, July 10 11 Wed Thur Frl Sptf Ul7 1 2 gj1Autay In 3 Dimensions MAN IN THE DARX Staring Edmond OBrien Audrey Trotti ANn i First World Fight in 3 Dimension1 ROCKY MMCIANO VS JERSEY JOE WALCOTT W Saturday, July 11 Mat ScsV 2 pm eonL Roy Rogers tmd Trigger in MY PAL TRIGGER Man in Dark not shown at mat Cartoon Sunday, Monday July 12 13 Sun Mat 230 p m, cont Betty Grable Date Robertson in ON TOP OF OLD SMOKY Also APRIL ft PABftSC Technlcoiai With Doris Day Ray Bokjer Cartoon, Terrier Stricken Sunday, Monday July 12 13 SEMIMClLE leciioicoif With Rock Hudson Barbara Hale and Anthony QuKnn latest News bport Cartoon Tues Wed Thur, July 14 15 16 le tt WHITE LIGHTNING Siiantsy Stanley ClementauBarbarq Bestar AN THE SILVER WHIP a Drama Starrlasf THE FARMER TAKES A WIFFRory Calhoun la Roberta News CartoonPapas Day of Reel in tejisaicoiov omeay caron Tues Wed Thur July 14 15 16 Jose Ferrer Zsa Zsa Garbo In MOULIN ROUGE m techi4tolc Cai ComingiNever Let Me Go Young Bees Lee Theater Whrtmce Lake, M fWigilflOrri NidS Ford Eager, Howell drycleaner, was in Texas, 2 weeks ago and called on Lucius Wilson at dellaire, Texas, Mrs Emmo Jacobs 81 died at Plainlield last week The Stockbridge American Legion has started a project to erect a Veterans Memorial at Ihe entrance to the Veterans Memorial Field there ikrn to Fred Singer and wife, last week, a daughter, Nancy Laine, The Jack Richmond home at Unadilia was struck by lightiing 4a st week, Casey Wiggins, teacher and educator, died at Howell last weekJie was a brother of Ralph md belonged to , the Masons, consistory and Shrine The Grand Theatre at Brighion ia veopeued with Mrs John Ellis as manager, , Russell Rowe music instructodj at tne Brighton school, will no return next term Sandra Keckonen of Brighton on the Detroit Edison scholar1 Xcbrfn GiayeonGordon McRa ship to the Universify f Michigan1 Friday, Saturday, July 10 11 Double Featuito FORT VENGEANCE4 in Thrilling Color wan James Caig Rita Moreno Ala SIREN OF BAGDAD in techniooloT iitarri, Paul HenreidL fcatriciia Medina Also Cartoon Sunday, Monday July 12, 13 THE DESERT SONG In teohrjeelor Coming Down Among the Shel lng Pabns Hiawatha Scio iheatre CO DRIVE THEATRE on U S 12 ox kelson Rd5 miles west oi Aia Arbor Paygroound Children under 12 Free admitted Free Friday, Saturday, July 10, 11 A PERTUOUS JOURNEY With Vera Ralston David Brian ed Scott Brady Also WOMAN THEY ALMOST I flYMCnED W Joan Leslie Audrey TrotteTJehn Lund and Brian Doolery cartoon i Sunto ThursTuly 111314lTl6 THE STOOGE Dean Martin Jerry Lewie AN1 JUST FOR YOU Also StarrU Blng Crosby Jane Wyman Orrtoon Sylvan iluster Chelsea hcai, 1 u Caileton Cook of Lansing has located in Howell He is associated wjfh Dr May Charles Monroe has been elected iad of the Howell Lions Club and Clifford Heller of the Rotary The following were called, for military service July 6 Chcfles Parker Jonn Golden HoWell Paul Sullivan Detroit Robe Mack Milford Elwin Thorsby Toledo Haloid True WWJ broadcas and Steve Cochran lovely heB Ceytopq Tues Wed Thur, July 14 15 16 DANGEROUS WHEN WET Technicolor with Esther WiUiamsJernando Lamas Jack Carson Charotte Green wood Denlse Darcel novelty Cartoon Also NeevB Mr, and Mrs, Pardon of Rush Lake were Friday dinner guests last ter and wife are spending two Qf te George Roushes weeks at their farm at ORubbsj MrTnd Mrs Herb Sneed took, i their nephw, Bob, Mauk to interlocken Music Camp week, f Charles Gateman of Howell who has been in the law office of Martin La van a year has pass Ioiis ef 48 V k WE RAVE ISANDWICHES AND WINE TO GO TELEVISION SHUFFLEBOARD s Ago WilHam Dardy and Matt Jeffreys caught 45 blueqiils that weighed 34 lbs dressed, , , There were 14 births in Put US 12 and Fletcher nm township last year wek, S rSool disct votes July 13 on raising JgmUs lor a building fund The body ef a man WgYf an tTbeueved to be Martm Soda a vagrant was famd S2 io A FTetcher Roads last IRISES FOR SALE ALL THE NEWEST MLANTS N BLOOM Don B Savery 8630 Chilson R4 Whs Lake HnsVton Mich, Friday, Saturday, July 1011 SCANDAL AT SCOURlE A drama starring Walter Pidgeon, Greer Canon and Donna Corcoran Technicolor Finest family picture of 1953 New Cortooa Sun Mon Ts July 12 13 14 6 Big Days 3 SALOME Starri Rita Hayworth Stewart Granger Charles Lawton fiun Shows 3, 5, T 9 Cartoon WedneedayThursday July 1516 TANGEL FACT A drama starring Jean Simons Robert Mitchum Shows 715 908 Coming Small Town Girl Dangerous When Wet COMPLETE MEALS FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAYS STEAKS, CHOPS SEA FOOD AND CHICKEN OPEN DAILYMM Bfw Plnekney Road Phone HoweU I535R11 Male Help Wagoners Qrocerv Wan ted m m, bf TAX NOTICE Village Taxes are now due and sayasto at my home sash Saturday ril Oetober I, 1553 HELEN REYNOLDS, 4 Village Treasurer m MO E Putnam St 6066 Pincknoy Read Quality Merchandise LOwravcES Beer and Wine to Taka 0 HOURS daily 8 to 9 Sunday 9 le 8 Phone Howell 705J2 Experien tv rnmcessary Applv in Permn CURRENT SCHEDULE 50 HOUR S PER WEEK ttQETK MiaOOAM THE gifCgKY JDISL The Peoples Store M5LMW3 Groceries Drygoode Can ned Goods Shoes I etf Furnishings Lingerie I Ketineciys Gen Store L HADSER0UhAV ,AN ATTACK CAMi5iA ICOOLDHARCi 41 iNCHWVyiTHE TciPH0NEWASMy W CHANCE TD66T HELP, I TDLD THE 0PERATRWHAT HAPPENED, OWE HER WV 50NI IgQNs NUMBER K CALL ART AfJ P 1 UAPSBPASAIN VJTBORHEt m v m WAP7ERISPKET9 LfeJivlHE CALLED THS DOCTOR LEFT FR W HOUSE ATCNCg THAT SWEET OPE 6KEDIPI NEEDED TALKIW610dcWi IB0N CAME VEROUICKLy ANDTHEOflCTPRCAMEA FEyVAMNLTTES LATERE HVL NEVER FS5T 4 M N iMtfetr tt wV IN AN iJ iJN VNCi ft A Xy tei fc V i HEN YCXJ THINK OFAIL 7H CAUS VfcU MAKE AND CEVEAND HCW LITTLE EACH iJk CA L COSTSyou REALIZE THAT VOIR TELEPHONES ONE OF 2JR BI56EST BAV,SW0RTH A LOT A4a5 7HANIT05ST3, MICHIGAN BELL SK US VDUR MOST UNFORGTTABi TE4CPH0NfcCAU IT B JSEO W AN toVEnrisEMBNr LIKE THIS, you wfu RiCBVElHP ARTGT ORIGINAL 0AWiM6 AS A CTr 2EK2 DEWVRTMeNt Pinckney Dispatch Entered as 2nd Close Matter at Pcstoffk 114 SoHowell StPine nev Mich Subecription Price I J tjii Frank Zieger and wiiie spent their vacation in Montreal Can ada ThjS joe Griffith family spent last week in Canada Eddie Haxnperian oi Detroit called at the Dispatch otfie Sort uxday, He works at the Detroit t tank arsenal, i biaxuey Uuuuei and, Fred Sing er auyiaaea the DetfoitUieve ian nigm game iuesday, j ivirs, ixrotny iinkei, johnn I ana Unribtme are visiting nei h sister Mrs james Sweet at Battle Uremic WIIQ underwent an oper anon, ine Clarence Culver family 01 rarmiiigon spent Monday ai the Levi array Kennedy homeMiss ricrence Preuss and Mrs, N Lnquist visited their aunt in Ohio last week, Mr and Mrs Harvey Vrick and iamily, Sturgis, MrsJr t unch 011 Fort Wayne lnd, were week cnaj guests at the home ol Florence Jreuss, Mrs Rene Miller and Carol were in Adrian the first of trw week, 4 MJ Emma Voilmer and son, John called at the Charles and Wilbur Eisele ana Steve Gerycz homes in Fowierville Sunday Merwin Campbell spent the week end in Grand RapidsBeverly came back with them The Roscce Yarborouqh family ol Berkley spent the week at the Wm, McMacken home OL Patterson Lake, Mrs Eleanor Brogan attenea, a reunion of the Brogan sisteis at Woodland Country Club ai Brighton Sunday, I Keith Ledwidge is working i A the Citizens Mutual Auto Ins Co The Fred Reads are at in, Uliuiis Portage Lake, tor July, Sunday guests were Maniyu Brown, Dr Steve Brown and wife Bill Dewitt and wife ana Mrs Fioagland of Detroit, the iio bert Reaa and James Whitiey amilies Barbara McAfee attended tno ord Camp at Dearborn last week Mr and Mrs Olin Robinson at tended a party at the Detroi Yach Club Tuesday night, , Medames Lester McAfee and Harold Rady were in Detroit lat Dr, Charles Hoder and wife o ietroit were Sunday guest ao f ihe Lester McAfee home, Barbara went home with tham foi a visit Janice Burns is working in Dexter, Mrs, Ray Bcrns spent the veek end in the Conklin home in Farmington and was in Derit, The Ambrose Kennedy family were Sunday guests at the iIoyd Hendee home, Gerald Kennedy and family Howell spent the 4th at the lr I vi Kennedy home, Mrs Larry Camburn attended a shower Friday for her neice, Geraldine Barnum at the home of Mrs, Eva Hankerd 14 werej th3reGeraldine manpes Charles Sullivcm this week , Mr and Mrs Robert Seefeld and Mrs Florence Baughn were in Flint Saturday, George Fletcher of Ypsilanti who had a cottage at Portage next to Fank Aberdeens, died suddenly Saturday The Rex Noggels of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the Frank Aber deen home, The Wm Lamb family of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the WH Mver home John McDonnel and wife, Geo rae Kenny and wife and Lester McAfee called at the Clifford VanHarn home Sunday, The RaRsh Hall, James Hall and StanleTHaU fcrmiles spenf, Sunday witkJferlari Hall family crt CroswelL Mrs Louie Covle spent Thursday and Friday with Iola StacVable in Lna and Sunday with Eva Melvin The Martin RmerKenneth HulL Mark Nash fcmiilies, Mrs, pr Nash and Isabel pkmiced at Silver LakA th 4th, Mrand MrWPfrTrjh Hall attena er the funeral of Mrs, Ednd Stanton Seaboldt crt ffilsdale ursday, M Mr and Mrs ATbert SWrlev Myroir fiffughei Plumbing Heating Complete Lin3 Plumbing Fixtures and Supplies eucTRicion AND GAS HOT WATER HEATERS COMPLETE UNI OF PUMPS jWESEU TTJ WE OJSTAU WB ijtlCi EAST M38 hone 183F2 sr 1C J COAL 100 PER TON LESS FILL UP NOW WITH GOOD CLEAN FUEL AND AVOID THE BUSH NEXT FALL PAY BY THE MONTH IF YOU WISH DELIVERING EVERY DAY CALL 2681 DEXTER 8 V 4Lu Hoey Sons TELEVISION n f d knimu Sales 5rviu PROMPT AND COURTBOUS SERVICE i ARTM RHTER FiNOCNBY MiCH CAPEHART TV DEALER PHONE 118F2 fillips cpilgos 9 w in rgtrott uv A emr NEW RANE FOR HOMES BEYOND THE GAS MAINS THE PHILGASTAPPAN WITH COOL1TE rht omaxUg auiomilic evtn pllel thnt dot Ml VM fiosi Yeuvt f ot H ttjt Mbtlievt It SAVE WITH THIS SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER , Regunr price Special pi ice You ovt 123910 17940 I ivir ana AU V entertained 39 Sunday at a lawn , dinner, They were the TXnryt land Gayle Shirley Mohtman, Dale Vuller, HoTlw Hollowav t9onard Lee and Hoy VMaht families, WftV end auests crt Ow iRoush home WTA Tlv WMtrw lemd wif Mrs Vfraiiua He dan and son, Billy, lack Ttr lllJiJ oi Detroit and the ATbert TTDOS nWlm ki family of Tiltonvflle, Ohio ww PHONB ti Cemt In tedoy Bt tht first to own HiU boolM rang with to many oHrnding cooklneoatc foalurs r errleo vgfofc i zrK iH v riplppppllpiw, PPSPB mi nip u j Hi,iiwmi111111111 Hi JII9PWWI,IW T JCB Wednesday July 8 19S3 bTATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court lei ex u p ttriagcta In Muttei at tfee tisiute , Kdward D Spears, Deceased At a tMMiuo ut uaia Cc it aeld June 12, 1353 id mm QNAl fiORNEP THE KNOBBY SKtaiiMM REAL IfMIII Lata list Your Property STifl, I QEBALD BLMm CMMT Bar Gtuxdi Shotcb iWttWMT 4 KEEP YOUR EQUIPMENT 100 JOHN DEERE Its just plain comanoo sense to replace worn or broken pans on John Deere Equipment with only genum John DeerefiNsu Why Because they always fit zdjittiojin as wfiU as the oriirials thty rajtaq VK re eact duplicates of the ovii Llpasu raadt fcfin the saru hihoradf mateciahi Com the pattern aadkM and with ihv iiau quality wbflBfSRuhip Vou caai afford to handicap the iy a Mfebiuan rtesenL rioaoiar UJC, h tfnlv fltOO it It to 2 r W mith, Judge a tae fikcosx WecuieyiJht j Broke 2 0 fcrt ar 1 iHrjxJmej, Mich Fb it flume 7111 SON 1 Pivot eina Icons Stole Rne 183F2 Office 335 ImvLmjm 14 073 East MM Pb 4ney veaShas by ApiolnjaneU j PuneiapHor OUFUu iSouce i hereby Uv a, ihat ail Hag, tUssw rji fiatj S j creators of said dece st are re , quiaa to presemt Lie c, m Uik G ft McCLOtUEY wriliag and uadez ui io scad iwi Jourt, and to serve jouy ureci JPflPki upon lrviu J Kennedy oi Pluck lUVl Wortb ueyMichigandicuary oi said es 501 iai ua inat iu ciaims wiii be neuia and tu hiirs at T aeithio atsiJin I the Probate Otnce ca Septem rMia nsw fcW 1 1563 at ten A M ruoi U3 407 E vi ica it le laeied luui jatvt How,u HUokau, I 3ED C B4CKBOri by be ivqn by pu JLCa ton ot Heal Estate lcJUftmie, lielufafie OPTCMETHIS1 co tieot ior three w K con city, uake and Faun IHoiMity j irO Weat Gran A TWei v, wxttiveiypxevieas tc aiadayoi A Specjatttv lUwQ s Mtehfrow neaiinc m the Pincknay dispatch ,tj four Property V I 11 iffeoce W8 etddc 611 and uat ihe tidicuary ause a copy of this notice to servea UOYD MFOTF Moment Equ5nnf t Amhnifwc fW4i CcaakShuk Jtolliac Coolteca lou caac afford ti irc, depenuaDle pyfc John Dcrt Equipment Kep it tormance or your 100 JhnDcer out LEE LAVEY General aupnaace S8F3 rHflckas it Dlfk Blades ofun each known party m intei fit A lie last known cc, es uy lecfistered rnl retiia xecaipt ,t Remanded at least fourieen dayt tttrnfrPRAlifev SERVtG prux to such bwuinu ty SJISHPIWm neisonai service at iaasi live iS niitrT 471 aayi piu tc sub hex vu ilepax 08 Hiraai fl Simthuda obaly PnCiNElSIWjfcciHaey i A aue copy , AUCTIONEEB jLiehla FarhhdU, rariu Sales a BpSttittHU uibtoi Prdfcat BEST WYUL CAiX FOWU5VOLB 436F6 Livestock HaaSnr Weekly Xips Maae General TficHnc Ptefier Mr Phone I61F1, Std Quia AoyabBf IMI, iiiiiiiiiitiif i iinittiiiuii i niiHiiiiiiia t nIMIIH 1 liUUUUUfll JT,,ff,r,T rKJllllllTlllll MBJlimilH KMM tiTmTTfTTafa KatvtsaJ ROGER J CAR Complete Insurance C Phone 43 Ptnckn DE J TOWN6E CEMETrY MEMOE i, Prices You Can AnV d 0 Pu MUFOR GRANITE VYdHI ,uiard Mlcalc j RESPONSIBLE PEROW mulu oi femaU from this area waiwod io service and collect kijin automatic vending mach InlUt iaea No belling Age not essen paci w w 4 tet iiiL Car references and 603 in , woikuig capital neceesary 7 to , 12 hours weekly nets 400 mon , , hlyPwdstbihty ol lull time wok UUiiIiea Al4V FOR SALE Rabbits of all sizes, Lvuloraphone Virte P O box pick VVIyie phone 113F3 For local Interview qive lull par SALE 9 foot cultipacker, S1 Mpla 1 Mian , BtmTS OF BANK MONTY ORDERS tractor drawn C W Burroughs FOUNDTraiiei l QAM pixonc fOR SALEi Power fylowCoopFoi 65 A W Schroedti Phqne Pinckuey 2US I We carry a conir to stck of genuine John Mere Parts See us forwent placement fleets Plac your parts order nowi BUY ONIY fffVff,A LAVEY HARDVTAMI Cnveiaea You can mail KELP WANTED Lady for for jJJ Slrolt an where to pay bills day work and light ironing wer Ik HP neatly aew Suiety They are value on Apply Mrs Walker the payee So if lost they can uone Biighton 5096 readily be replant f c fleerat pQR SAL Erasiomy Beasoiuibv in cast j exceliont condition, make an ol tove or b, Bob edder irflk less than other types of er, 925S Tburnm Road bCMud mouey order l store SJvr LatoMrat Wojje I Buy Your Wre Odtr, at ThlSiG SILVER LAKEGkI or wo man to assist in hoaflework amoj Banli lh rl K,,x V Howea rVikk ftrkTfe ESTATE IAMJMN6 droom hetne2 t3 furnace, good Plnoimey 4 bedroom home, rneders, S 2 bslhssMi pK 2 eWrsresj md 2 Ipei bet weser beat us Levi er 4 1 9 yeei esreund kernes at Ptteriien lm, lim 9era neasojs PinekneyMich Phene 1W S home, furnace, 2 K ifiUYa 1 Phone ne 351 Arm W MR AWTI4S FOOT Ube 74L ior 8 to days U aofctajly peels off the enter skin, buried Jvrio T 1ural iaoo ln3U n , At iJepcu Insur0 t Up f r,rj caie of children Phone Dexter 4065 Fori bALE aectromjstff iour burner kitchen range Pfceae 63 Don Swarthout OR SALL1942 Plvmoutb Qub Coupev Mmrray Duqq WANTED Custom Bailing John Deere tutomatk wire tie George Johnson, phone 179F5 tw7 Eah Depos I FOR 1 ALEI Good clean 42 486,West M Ford 49 Dodge 46 Buick WAiVibLroui iuay toi ainer WAN A Li Custom ricr saumg, new rtstiland Boiler , E Schroeuei Oi L 1 George VanSkiver rurogi acyi kills on Contact If not pleased with Instant drying T4L your 4U at any store Today at Hie CRY STOi 1, jvii I4twua A jsi f ent iinds ui ulni wetutions, POR SALEDuotherm cI burner tn progrumj 40 l4fcfa aV a week Citizens Mutual Auio Auiance Company Peisoii tt Phone Howell i5 ecftei stove with blower 1 ivirs Skinner, phone 159 i HAU Kc tooth fed j SALLJ Double bed, coil Lunncj, oa condiflon, 350 Ms LfAadilLi phone 166F2 1 4 tOVVVrt fewAi Vvinsisa made ta l,vit yur putiii aig your pattern J iifconiiiJuned itr I eats fruit QUALITY 1 Grocerl Vegetable rui wViLrifi uiited yaars, no ,j aays hre Trial ini ,UVUOUIJS, Koolioote , ij iiju Canu9Auran yu iujUid Vsneer ior J uiUy JM J oifit , v,,, Ciewland i vitc sciitrc CirfAYBiAi 1 tai Uepidieutulivfc rJ, brujhon Mich lUrt SALIAliJiOdt new Spaiton Lciw3ion lr 15000 Inquue , Ki4 Ait Marshall 234 West J St, Pinckney AiNTLDOiuitoni bailii, done viih new Holland aUmg tied kuv beau Havdni Pnckney ivj,h, ohofie 13F1L HnEa Aoiu PARTS, Hcwil Phone 151 FOrt SSTEGRAVttii, washed Pinckney, phone 147F2 sand and cjiAcl graded er mix ed also proesicd road gravel D GLAVLL COMPANY 4 miles weat oi Howell at 4950 FOR SALE2 oil barrekeieel 55 gallons with fouceU, fced, 2 mattress and springs, cot 1 table, 2 Stficdr 1 lone seat sett ee Nellie Gardner 145 Pearl St AVTOilVii L,unS INSTALL ED B competent glcsr amfJle r stock n hand Curved wind Mason Road Phone Howell ajlields and back gli avatt 984 I 2 or vlervile aflPFll able tijL ,Lr AS AUTO PAlitt, atowell WANTEDtJunk cats, scrap iron, phone 1M metals, battelies, automotiveL ir rrr SLjr j mdiaitess, cast aon radiators, SAW 5HRJK2S rurnace iron, junk farm macVi LAW,eKyERu SMAENWG ery Weigh loads at eity sctues U524 Rlverbmk UM ABES AUTO PAKTS, HoweU, MLAND UyElOCrL Jhone 151 r fp I hjb, , PIANO LhbttONS Classical or Popular L A BEATTL Rush U Phone 167F13 IPV Mlchtonr EN W FOWLE1J S C Foct StAclallst 213 Wi TeU phone Office 75181 By Res 71003 Mon dRiver, BrlliJPMlAi Wed mconxwruted 115, A aaBv Fish Market Prices Courteous Service CLARKS I of independence j ns surrounding the rl V were as full of ua INDsiiyENCc AY Jit 4th oi July we celebbrate thu ycciuiatiou lic cuuchUO cvwiti in I77C citainity as any tune sinceTha jijacrs pledged then Iivesprop jrV and subbtanwe to cctiry to 3 conclusion the principles sat ah in the document r ucjuins thwra were the roned Armies and Navy oi 71 oct Brjtian Virt air with 1 IniiOr uauiB and tle will to vvn our forefai hers made poss i4e the United Srates of Amer vJrtivW today Never should we force how our j I rrroHms vere won,Are we i1 a as rnucft, I All decosiits uv to 10,000 insuri Jte1 V fnHBibeishi tap federal ij Deposit bsurcmco Coipaaflon Cimk starter anil Mash Farmers Feed Suppv C r VW ft MV 1 TH PINCKNEY DISPA Wednesday uly 8 1953 SPONSORED BY PINCKNEY MASONIC BUILDING ASSOCIATldN FriMSat,July 24 J 800 P M Sharp AT VETERANS MEMORIAL LIGHTED FIELD Everybody Invijted rcac Geo the Automobile Show iVA f J RiO ROYALE 21 tvt Ti hp Cut grem the eajy way wK th Bi Capacity fteo Royale Eaiy to handle Quick jtortnj I , ho 4cycle Reo engine Pcwr o spare fo stec Oughej grajs G i f1 opfionol TTTE LAVTY HARDWARE Pinclfnv, Mrhiqan SI29 CPCI UP V ro Aui Victims of Korean Conflivt While the armed forces acting on behalf of the United Nations in Korea continue their efforts to reestablish peace, UN has also taken measures to relieve the suffering of millions of civilians left homeless as a result of the conflict Here, Dr Kamil MjL tfepreseatative of Turkey to the UN Commission on Korea mi visits a refugee center at Pusan, accompanied by Dr M Lee right, Korean interpreter of the Commission and a policeman of the Republic of Korea yTHE PINCKNEY Wednesday July 8 1953 Refreshing as thedeep shadows of a igan forest 33SC Ask fni one fi fine 1 JE Hrinris of i Michigan 0 y M BA VitVB qf the Hartmck pines, Hartwick State Park, hear Grayling, Michigan a sparkling glass of MICHIGAN BREWED BEER Michigan Hrewers Association 71718 Francis Palms Building Detroit 1, Michigan Altes Brewing Co E B Brewing Co , Frankenmuth Brewing Co GoeM Brrwing Co Pfeijer Brevtin C Sebtvosing Brewing Co Stroh Brewery Ci NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETINfi THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Pinckney Community Schools, Sehool District Number 2 Fractional, Patnam Township, Livingston County, Michigan, will be htM at the Pinekney Elementary School on the 13th day of July, A D, 1953 at 8 oclock P M for the purpose of electing ONE TRUSTEE for a term of THREE years, and for the purpose of transacting such other business as may lawfully come before said meeting Dated this 1st of June, 1953 ERIC 0 ROSE Secretary, Board of ,dHcatiofs Pinekney Community Schoolf For Prompt Dead Stock Removal CALL DARLING COMPANY Call Howell 460 FREE MOVIES SPONSORED BY THE PiNCKNEY FIRE DEPARTMENT AND THB PINCKNEY MERCHANTS Every Saturday Night PLUMBING WATER SYSTEMS Stanley Dinkel I t4 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, 1953 Description An account of the resource July 08, 1953 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 1953-07-08 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/de398cb11b7d5f8a31f62a05254c32cf.pdf 2ba7ed03b2fe18cfe073c73dff31f6aa Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOLUME 81 — NO. 25 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN — WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1964 SINGLE COPY lOe Fireworks Please Large Crowd HiLand Will Vote On Incorporation Much discussion, as in all public affairs, is taking place among those living in the Hi- Land Lake area. July 18, 1964 those who live in Section 32 of Putnam Township will be asked to vote determining whether, or not, those residents will become a Corporation, thus creating a new unit of government. HiLand Lake residents, both members and non-members of the HiLand Lake Property Owners association assails lack of information for voters in the special election at Hi- Land Lake. According to those who do not possess a copy of Act 137, they are not fully aware what the results will be if the election of July 18, 1964 is successful. John Walton, who is a member of P.O.A. says, "it is beside the point whether I am for, or against, the issue at hand but I do feel that each and every person living within the concerned boundary should know, should the election be a success then the voluntary association of the past two years will become a law-making and assessing body with full force of law upon all residents living within the said boundaries." Harper E. Pullyblank, a retiree and a HiLand Lake resident for 18 years says, Section 19 of the State laws concerning dues and assessments is most upsetting to him. it reads as follows; "The corporation may assess annual dues and special assessments against it's members, by a vote of a majority thereof, for the purpose of carrying into effect any of the powers herein contained and may prescribe the time and manner of payment and manner of collection, and in case of delinquencies, may provide the manner and method of enforcing such lien." Emerson Pattison, president of Board for the HiLand Lake Property Association, I n c . claims that during the past two and half years the laws have been covered thoroughly enough that each resident concerned should by this time be well informed. Pattison says the Laws have not been published, either in HiLand Lake's own paper, the Chanticleer, or the Pinckney Dispatch due to it being so easy to misintrepret the reading of them. The Way We Hear It as , . . . the item receiving highest bids at the. annual Kiwanis auction this year was a 24x36 charcoal portrait of Don Gibson. It was done by a high school student. It wasn't official but "the way we hear it" it brought close to $250.— . . . . three puppies went rather quickly at the auction! Dne young bidder (about 12 years old) paid for his treasure, then was quickly on his way to cut mother in on the good news. He was soon back Lo the Village Square, and said, the only thing his mother had to say was, "get home now, and build a pen—big enough for both of youll" How about ihat?? These narrow minded mothers. . . . we had many clean cut corners in the area for the Fourth of July holiday weekend, thanks to Don Gibson and Jiis Student Driver class. Students spent three or four hours Friday evening cutting at several corners, such Darwin and Portage Lake corners, McGregor and M-36 comers, Patterson Lake Road and Darwin Road corner. This ivas a commendable exploit. , , . . when cleaning the school grounds following the fourth 3f July fireworks show, a boy s red sweater, and a lady's black blouse was found. The firemen nave them, incase anyone wants to claim them. . the employees at the klber Oil Company have excused the boss, Mr. Don- Alber rrom his duties of cracking the whip, allowing him tune to take his wife and children to Washington, D. C. for a vacation. He will return socn to get things in shape again! . final plans have been made for the annual Fowlerville fair. It will run from July 27 through August a, 1064 ' . the HoweU-Pinckney Road' is closed now for at least three weeks for it to receive a new surface. This, many hope, will end all de- Lours on that road for sometime to come! . . . Livingston C o u n t y Sheriff Patrol were summoned to HiLand Lake Saturday night when a boat carrying an operator and rider, threw them out and continued on to nit a dock as well as a pe» »on. Those in the boat were Lawrence J. Vater, age 20, ind Albert Vater, HiLand Lake residents. Robert Mal- 19 of Taylor township, treated at Howell Health Center for a bruised hip, revived when the driverless joat struck him. . . Harold Vincent Rohr, ige 32, of Hamburg was killed, and his companion, Dale ' E. Rupert, age 30 of ifpsilanti, is in serious condilion after being involved in an iccident while riding a motor- :ycle. Rohr failed to negotiate i curve and skidded off the •oad, through a fence. . . . Saturday, July 11, the tUmbow Girls will hold a jney, sidewalk Bake Sale, 9 a.m. till? in front of the Dispatch office. Incase of rain, it will be inside at the office. . . . . everyone should keep a sharp eye out for rattlesnakes. Several have been killed in the area near homes, as well at in hay fields. "Old' timers" claim tt is the wet swamps this year that are driving them to high and dry land. . . . , the Umstead brothers have had a change of positions. Bob, is now employed at Pinckney General Store. Tim Umstead has taken over Bob's duties at Hammell's horse farm. . . . . the Dairy Dip was open July Fourth from 9 a.m. till 12 midnight That makes for a mighty lot of dippin'. . . . . last week Jerry, at Jerry's in Pinckney, promised his employees that if the temperatures reached 100 degrees he would close up shop, and take them swimming. Well, last Tuesday, he closed 4 degrees early—and a sign in the window read, "Some people close to go fishing, we closed to go swimming." This delighted his help, no end!I Library News New books this week include the new biography. "The Life and Death of Lenin" by Robert Payne—a searching portrait of an intensly human tyrant. Three good chillers for a hot day—"Three for Lord Peter Wimsey" by Dorothy L. Sayers, i n e lu d i n g "Whose Body?," Clouds of Witness" and "Unnatural Death." Lawrence, "In the Name of Love"—a story of several parents who are striving to send their children to college whether or not the children themselves, have any desire for or aptitude for higher education. A l s o two nurse stories, "Emergency Nurse" by Craig and Seifert, "Legacy for a Doctor." We now have 146 children in our summer reading porgram. All children in the community are invited to join. We appreciate the cooperation all persons have shown in returning thei» books promptly so other may share them. MERWIN CAMPBELL, facing the camera, and an unidentified cook, began barbequeing chickens about 11 a.m. The on-lookers were just two of many, many people who patronized the Masons Chicken Bar-B-Q July 4. LUTHER B. BLANKENSHIP. serviceman for the B. & C. Heating; Co., Pinckney was among1 the first group of 23 servicemen to take advantage of Ferris State College's summer trio of Oil Burner Seminars, June 1.1-26. Chief instructor for the self-supporting1 workshop was Herb Zupnick (ceii- Johnroe, Bay City. ter). National Oil Fuel Institute representative, here pointing out methods for trouble-shooting during a laboratory session. Also pictured art?:-fL. to R.) Luther Blankenship, Pinckney; Theron Barcia, Essexville; Zupnick; D o n a l d E m e o t t , S a g i n a w ; G e r a l d Pinckney Youths Injured Fourth of July t resulted in two Pinckney youths being hospitalized. When a fire cracker that had been thrown into trash failed to go off, James P, Eason. age 16, in attempt to pick it up, had it explode in his hand. He was taken to St. Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor. where he received treatment and was released. He, however, remains in serious condition, and it is not definite whether he will lose fingers or not. Parents of the boy, Mr, and Mrs. Dale T. Eason, 3486 Rush Lake Road, Rush Lake, take him on daily trips to the hospital for examination and treatment. James is employed at the A & W near Dexter. Jeff Hendee, son of "Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hendee, is a patient at Howell Health Center. Jeff received facial powder burns while using fireworks material July 4. His eyes were seriously injured from the burns, and is receiving treatment for such. This year's Kiwanis Auction drew a crowd of people to the Village Square. Arrow points to the auctioneers, Don Gibson and Bertrand Wylie. School Board Names Officers for the Year Lyle Kinsey was elected treasurer of the Pinckney Community School Board, replacing John Swanson. Board members re-elected John Walton, president, and Hugh Radloff, secretary. This election among the Board members took place Monday, July 6, at a specially called meeting for ihe purpose of holding a public hearing concerning the proposed budget. There were no citizens present to discuss the budget, and it was passed, approved as was by the Board. Evangelist Coming To Pinckney Soon There will be special evangelistic meetings at the People's Church from July 17 through July 26. Russell and Betty Lou Mills from England, who have recently returned from touring The British Isles, Europe and South Africa will conduct the meetings. Russell Mills is the extension director of the Dr. Eric Hutchings Campaign in Radio Ministry in Europe, is organist and violinist for the team. He has written and published many songs. Betty Lou (who played the part of "Linda" in the movie " S e v e n t e e n " ) is known throughout Britian for her recordings. She will sing at the meetings. Rev. Thomas Murphy of the People's Church extends a cordial invitation to people of this area to attend. Driver's Ed Course Richard MeCloskey wishes fo announce those who wish to be included in the second Driver's Education class this summer must register Friday, July 24, 7 p.m. Room 201 at the Pirrcknry High School. Elementary Students Contribute Over $200 One of the nicest displays ul' fireworks ever seen in Pinckney took place Saturday night, July 4, from the Pinckney Elementary School grounds with the party responsible for paying the bigger share of the expense being none other than the Pinckney Elementary Student Council. T h e Pinckney fire depart - ment received a check lust Thursday, from the Council for the amount of $200,00 touching off one of the biggest campaign* ever seen in this area. Firemen decided if the area children wanted a show this badly, the least they could do was to make one last elforl to secure funds and 1 elL that "th-1 show must go on. "Firemen, wives of firemen, children of firemen were out all day Friday, and by Friday evening it was certain there could be a show. The reason for the publicity lo the effect, thai there would he no fireworks for Pinckney this year was due uj the firemen being so discouraged from year after year trying to persuade all area business men lo sponsor Hie e\ent, and getting jjoor results with many. Friday they had very little trouble with business people, and some save generous donations as much as $20 and $>3U according to Charles Hewlett, the one person primarily in charge of planning and purchasing the fireworks each year. Hewlett said a sum of $800 was spent on this year's show. Fire Chief Robert Amhur^ey estimated the number of cars entered onto the field Saturday night, was between 460 and .V)0 somewhat less- than the l;ust two years. Hewlett .said from the estimated number of cars a total of $187.11 was collected at ihe gate toward next year's show. Again this is a small star t Inward a show, but in answer to the question "Will there be a show next y e a r ? " Hewlett says, "1 am planning on it, and I am not: going to stand by till the last, minute again." Hewlett spent a full day S;JIurday setting up and preparing the show. Chid Ambur-vy and Jerry Speake assisted Hewlett in the actual firing of the sky rockets and the ground displays. The remainder of the firemen were on duty directing the traffic and the parking of autos on the field, re.sult.ing with very little tie-up of traffic before, or after the show. The Livingston Counts- Sheriff's Patrol assisted the firemen al the school grounds. Repair Bridge The Livingston Counly Ro-id Commission has JUM completed bridge repair to the badly damaged bridge al Hell, Creek at. Hell, Michigan New guard rails rind • culverts lo properly handle the water run off has been installed und \',v Hell Chamber of Commerce ihighly pleased with the eninv installation. Enjoys Summer Camp A m'uup of \oungsters from the PinckncN area are enjoying tile cooling bive/es of dull Lake near Kalarna/oo as they spend this week at the Christian Youth Training Camp. Rev. Charles Michael, who is associated wilh the Rural Hible Mi.ssinn which .sponsors the ('YTC. took a full bus load of youngsters from the Livingston- Washtenaw area to the camp last Saturday. Going from this area were Randy Harrow, Pat. Wilson, Cindy Hughes. Judy Winslow, Judy Gould. Becky P o t t e r a n d I>bby, Patty and Mary Beth Michael. Hoys and girls attending CYTC eiijuy all the regulafr • ici i\ ii ie«, uf children's c a m p plus some feature!) of bible - c h ' M ' l . R e \ . Michael will b e t a M n g a n o t h e r bits loud of \ o u n g p e o - ple to c a m p the !irst w e e k in August ;;nd a n n i h e r t h e t h i r d week m A u g u s l . People's Church Has Drive-In Worship Services During July ,--intJ August the People's Church will have Drive-In T-Aening S e n ices each Sunday evening at 7:00 P.M. People summering at our nearby iakes ami local people alike are imited lo attend those "coine-ns-yi>u-are" services and sit in their cars as they listen to Rev Thomas Murphy deliver the message. Square Dance T h e H e l l C l u m b e r of C o m - merce h;is i n w i r d the P i n c k - ney V i l l a - ' c S t a n c e s fo be t h e i r '_;ue>t* at the W e s t e r n Sfyii? S q u a r e 1) i n n - (here on S a t - u r d a y , J u l y 11th f . i i n ] 8 l o 11 ::>,() p.m. ' Hi!) ( i r a e e v Miehigan filler. Ri !ike<! • I m i H r.'i iarf Rnyal Oak, be thn featured »ne of ihe best lei v in 1 be business < IMH c\ etii ng's fun !3 to ;J!J those attendthe dance. 7-Year-Old Drowns At Portage Lake Gary Bell, 7, son of Mr. rind Mrs. Neil Bell, 85/.0 Orchard St., Portage Lake, drowned Monday , June 29, in the Owners Object to State Buying More Land Property owners in Genoa and Hamburg townships are objecting strenuously to the Michigan State Conservation Department acquiring some 1,300 acres more land which will be submerged when a new lake is made by impounding the waters of a creek west of Bauer Road. There are approximately 50 pieces of land affected, practically all of which have either ~~" " " year-round Or s u m m e r t{°n areas and state parks. homes. The new proposed lake will The State already owns over cover several established na- 15,000 acres in Livingston tural lakes in the area, incounty in the various recrea- eluding Appleton, Upper Appieton, Murray, Reid, O'NeiJ and Cunningham. Property owners were notified by mail on April 22 of the intent of the state to acquire the property, and a pubic hearing has been set for today, July 8, for hearing objections. But site of the hearing is Sault Ste. Marie, some 350 miles from Brighton. State Representative Thomas G. Sharpe, a member of the House committee on Conser- Last Saturday night a vation, has called a public'ing was held in the Cunninghearing to be held at the court house in Howell next Wednesday, July 15 at 7:30 p.m. The hearing will be conducted by the Interim Study Committeeand will bo chaired by Ren. Gordon Rockwell. Rop. Shnrpo has invited representatives of 1he Conservation Department to attend this meeting. All interested propery owners are invited to attend and state objections. ham Subdivision at which objections were voiced. Attending the meeting were State Representative Sharpe, Supervisors John Seim of Genoa and Francis Shehan of Hamburg. All property owners attending felt that the Conservation Dept. should not deprive them of their homes, in as much as the state already owns several thousands acres nearby. They also felt that it would harm business In the area and increase taxes as affected property would be removed from taxation. Livingston county has already felt the loss of taxes with over 15,000 acres being owned by the state and exempt from taxation. They feel that further encroachment, by the state should be stopped. Many of the people affected have owned the land for years, and some ownership goes way back to the original grant from the United States government. '•hannel hot ween Base and Portage Lakes. Ciary was playing on the edge of the water, slipped, and went out of sight, hLs mother told Police Chief Robert Taylor. She had been watching him from the bank, she said. Pam D a v i s , 15-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis, pulled the child out of the deep water, and her mother administered artificial respiration. A spokesman said that some 25 children were swimming in the immediate area where it is shallow at the edge and becomes very deep. On-lookers said the boy "just disappeared and didn't, come up again" until he was found by Miss Davis. The Dexter Fire Department was called at 2:15 p.m. but resusitation proved useless. Dr. Wallace Kemp, * medical examiner, pronounced Gary dead at 3:00 p.m. '1 \ - ARGUS — DISPATCH WEDNESDAY. JULY 8, 1964 Obituaries IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Doris Harm of Warren; George R. May stepbrothers( and two HOWELL—Funeral service< were held Monday, July 6, 1964 at St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Hamburg fur George R. May of 4571 Downing Dr., Lakeland, who died Friday ai the McPherson Health Center here. He was born April 6, 1900 in Detroit, the sun ui August and Bertha Lindennan May. He married Ida ii£da> Johncki' in Detroit on Jan. 18. 1919, in Detroit. They moved to Lakeland 13 years ago. Mr. May was a member ci the Retired Police Officers Association, a charter member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church of Hamburg, a member of the Lutheran Laymans League and the Lutheran Fraternities of America No. 12. Surviving, in addition to his wife, are three daughters, Mrs. Lucille Schmertor of Royal Oak, Mrs. Yvonne Brown of Redford Township and Mrs. SNEDICOR'S GLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell Ph. 330 10 The Rev. Luther Kriel'all and the Rev. Eugene Nissen officiated at ihe services and burial was in Glen Kden Cemetery In Livonia. Arrangements w e r e m a d e by the Swarthout Funeral Home in Pinckney. Harold V. Rohr Funeral services for Harold V. Rohr, 33, of 7448 Frey Ct., Hamburg, who died Saturday night from injuries suffered in a motorcycle accident on Eight Mile Rd., in Livingston County, will be held at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Muehlig Funeral Home. Rohr was bora on June 19, 19:51, in Detroit, the son of Charles P. and Marie Sherrer Rohr. He married Barbara Gene Bush on Jan. 29, 1952. in Ann Arbor. Rohr was a veteran of the Korean War and employed as an inspector by the Hoover Ball and Bearing Co. of Ann Arbor. Survivors include his wife, two sons, Harold Dennis and Vincent Paul, at home; a daughter, Jayne Marie at home; a sister, Mrs. Arnod i Gladys) Treaster of Milan; a brother, Charles P., Jr., cf Seattle, Wash.; his mother of Detroit; several aunts and uncles and nieces and nephews, Services were conducted by Rev. Amin Bizer. Burial took place in Bethlehem Cemetery. Pinickney People . . By DOLLY BAUGHN Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson, residents of Hi-Land Lake since 1941 have been in the vicinity recently long enough to sell their two homes at Hi-Land Lake, one being on West Shore Drive and one on Weiman Drive. They pur chased this property in 1931. They now own property in Stuart, Florida, and after some extensive traveling this summer will go there for the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. L J. Me- Kinley have purchased a home at Rush Lake, and plan to move into it this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Olin Robinson of Rush Lake entertained Mrs. Mary Magouson of Escanoba, and their son's family, the Olin Robinson over the holiday weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Russ Livermore and Mr. and Mrs. Gormen Kelly vacationed at Douglas Lake near Lewiston this past week. Mr. Don Goodremont has the pleasure of entertaining his daughter, Mrs. Charlotte Hale and her three children of California for a month. Mr. Goodremont spends his summers at his Hi-Land Lake Now's the time to have your Briggs 6 Stratton engine checked by our experts maintenance increases service life by years and years . . . gives you greater assurance of completely dependable operation. We offer skilled, experienced mechanic* . . original parts and factory method* Get factory-approved service here CHUCK'S REPAIR 140 LIVINGSTON h i . — PINCKNEY PHONE 878-3149 PINCKNEY By RUSS ENGELHARDT, Manner $96.4 MILLIONS! That's what your telephone company plans to spend on construction this year, to keep pace with the telephone needs of Michigan businesses and families. "Construction" includes | such things as laying cable, installing equipment, and putting up new buildings or building additions. This year, and in the future, we expect to keep on building to meet Michigan's increasing needs for communications. And we'll be putting millions of dollars directly into our state's economy at the same time. HALF THE FUN of a vacation is sharing it with the folks back home—by telephone. {Can't you just see the gang, as you describe the fish you caught, or the putt you sank?) And of course a considerate person always lets the folks know at once, when he reaches his destination safely. Make a note now to phone back often while you're away. It's almost as essential to happy vacationing— as phoning for reservations before you go! -AEASY TO HOLD plus easy to talk into plus easy to listen to . . . equals your modern telephone! A lot of scientific research and engineering know-how went into making it so. Research, for instance, on the average distance between mouth and ear, the range of loudness of people's voices—even the width of their fingertips. (Those dial openings have to be big enough, you know!) It all contributed toward making your phone a pleasure to use. Mrs. Howard Kaiser PINCKNEY — Mrs. Dorothy B. Kaiser, 62. of 8586 Portage Lake Blvd., Dexter Township, died Sunday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor after a short illness. Mrs. Kaiser was born on Aug. 4, 1901, in Detroit, a daughter of John and Anna Zitzelberger. She and Howard J. Kasier were married on Sept. 1, 1920,, in Detroit. He survives. The couple moved from the Detroit to the Portage Lake area about 11 years ago and had lived there since. Survivors, in addition to her husband, include two sons, Howard J. Kaiser, and Donald R. Kaiser, both of Pinckney; three daughters, Mrs. Rosemary WiJkenback of Detroit, Miss Shirloy Kaiser and Mrs. Marion Bennett ,both of Portage Lake; and 11 grandchildren, Funeral services were held Wednesday at the Swarthout Funeral Home ir Pinckney. with the Rev. Thomas Murphy officiating. Burial took place in Pinckney Cemetery. DISPATCH ESTABLISHED IN UKi U? E. Main sttrwl i'lncKney, Mich Telephone 878-a 141 Rex. E. Hendrix, Publisher DOLLY BAUOHN. etfltof ALICE GRAY, Militant editor Secona class postage c*io at Ptncknay Michigan 1'ht columns oi tills pap«r ar« an ip«r torum where available space, jrrammatleai, legal and ethical consider atlona are the oru> restriction*. Subscription rates I3-00 per yi JS IT advance In Michigan W.WJ in other stales and U.S. Possessions. S4.U0 t< foreign countries SU months rates K.0U in Michigan. $2.50 in other state* ana U.S. possessions; $3.(X) to foreign countries. Military personnel 13.00 t>et year. No mail •ubscriitioni taken foi less than six onths. Advertising unrm application. HELLER'S FLOWERS Phone 284 HOWELL, MICHIGAN "Say It with Flowers" home. He was the clown in the recent Memorial Day Parade that took place in Pinckney Village. July 4 at the Ralph Hall's home was a pleasant one!! They entertained the Harold Adams family, and the -Perry Brown family. Kenny Hall went home with the Adams family for a visit. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Hall spent the day at the Harlan Hal) home at Troy, Michigan and attended a Hail family reunion. Velma Knapp a n d Esther Hall and families accompanied the Hails on this trip. Among the campei-s at Bruin Lake, braving the chilly evenings of late, are the Robert Seefeld's, the Brandon White family, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vedder and Mrs. Dora Swarthout. iimiiiiiiiiiiimiiimim Gregory Mrs. Lottie .Fisher and granddaughter of L a n s i n g visited Mrs. Pearle Marshall Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Richard and family spent last weekend in Northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Marshall attended th? Kimbler-Anway wedding at the Millville Methodist Church Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stanfield and daughter, the Leland Townsend family, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jacobs, and Miss Eleanor Jacobs spent Sunday with Mrs. Ellen Jacobs and Kevin to celebrate Ellen's birthday. 25 members of the Dyer family gathered at the home of Mrs. Josephine Dyer Sunday, to help her celebrate her 86th birthday. Piitii, Margaret and Aaron Livermore formerly of Gregory, were patients ai the Jackson Osteopathic Hospital last week. Harold Myer returned home from the hospital last week. Mrs. June Hoilges presenter] her Gregory piano students in ,i recital Sunday afternoon at the Gregory Baptist Church. Debbie and Jimmie McKune. Mary Breniser, C'arlie Cosgray. Anne Marie DeNome, Debbie Stoffer, Karen and Kathy Barbour, and Lee Cook participated. Area Churches Sing Together Last Friday evening, four churches of the Pinckney area met at the Calvary Mennonlte Church for a Sintfsplration". Taking part were Hiawatha Beach, Bethel Baptist, People's and the Mennonlte Churches. These meetings fnaturlng soloists, sinking group*, and music presented by the different congregations are open to the public and are held the first Hunday of each month. "Singsplratlon" will be held at the Hiawatha Beach Church. This was the last such meeting; for Kev. Stauffer who leaves for Florida next Sunday, where he and his family will reside. THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER WUtse Electrical Don C. Swarthout Service Pinckney Electrical Contracting 6000 West M-36 Pinckney THIS SPACE FOR SALE FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE . Phone UP 8-3172 L. J. Swarthout Building & Contracting Homes, Cottages, Garages 1292 Darwin Road. Pinckney 878-3234 _r x -c Stye pillage HOURS: Mon. thru Sat. 107 E Main Donnn Operator IS canty <Shcrppe ^T Permanents 0 Hi-Fashion Styling 0 Bleaching ^ # Coloring r ^ Manicuring ' 0 Pedicuring , H tn 6 Thurw. and Fri. 8 to 9 S7S-3467 Pinckney Vt\t Itosiwki Manager Pinckney Prattle BY ALICE GRAY There were no dull moments in Pinckney this 4th of July; it was certainly filled with planned activities. The Klwanis auction was its usual humorous event; the barbecued chickens on the square were delicious; the tree movie shown on the square was very well attended and pleased the audience; and the Firemen's Fireworks, after a very late start in getting underway in the planning department, surpassed all other years. All in all, it was a very full day. Two Ann Arbor families in cars next to ours at the Fireworks told us that Pinckney's display was very much better than they had seen in Ann Arbor in the last several years. How about that! The holiday week end called for many family get-togethers, camp-outs, a n d sight-seeing trips. The Frank Zebulka family were in Dearborn on the Fourth visiting with Mr. Z's parents. While there they saw the Dearborn fireworks display. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Yost and three children of Howell Street were in Coshoctan, Ohio over the holiday week end. They took Mrs. Yost's mother, Mrs. Janie Ritchie who lives at the Yost home, to Ohio where she will stay for a vacation. While there the Yosts also visited at Woodsfield, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Yost of Howell Street also made the trip. FAMILY GET-TOGETHER The Clifford Miller home on Portage Lake was the scene of another family gettogether on the Fourth. The Jiimes Knight family, the Floyd Campbell family, the Otis Mattison family, Carrie and Joe Griffith, Chiqulta Amburgey and Dean Nepper of Dexter enjoyed the day at the Millers. Those five wild turkey hens and two cocks that have been making their home lately at the E. S. George Game Reserve have been joined by 16 newly hatched youngsters. It was a most sensible place to set up housekeeping. Don't forget the O.E.S. Baza ai' this coming August 1st, which is a Saturday. Some of the ladies have been making some wonderful items in the needlework department. This bazaar features something for everyone — bake1 sale, farm produce, to name a few. And of couse the old reliable white elephants with its assortment of "junk and treasures". Mr. and Mrs. John Colone attended an open house honoring the Wilmer Kisers of Tecumseh on their silver wedding annii versary on Sunday. Last Thursday at the Rainbow meeting, Mrs. Bowles was given a surprise birthday party complete with cake, candles and presents. GROf'ND BREAKING CEREMONIES On Sunday, June 28, Dr. Harvey Springer, evangelist, turned the first spade-full of dirt. in ground breaking ceremonies for "Ketchem Haven' to be constructed at the Buelah Land Bible Conference Grounds at East M-36 and Whitewoori Roads. Rev. Standridge plans the new building to be used for overnight accommodations for bible conference guests during the week in June and two weeks in August when these meetings are held. The building is scheduled to be completed by August. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kimbler an sons of Darwin Road,. enjoyed eight days of camping including the 4th of July at Bishop Lake last week. Friends of theirs, one family from Livonia and another family from Plymouth, joined them in this out-of-doors vacation. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Ware and the John Paul Ware family of Pinckney visited with them during their stay at Bishop Lake. Rev, and Mrs. Gerald Bender and son Mark left Sunday after church services for the northern part of Michigan for a vacation. They will spend several days at Baldwin where Rev. Bender served as Congregational minister before coming to Pinckney. Mrs. Mabel Reynolds is now j a patient at the Bonnie View- Convalescent Home in Howell. She would appreciate hearing from her many Pinckney friends. The Kenneth Russells and son Terry of East M-36 travelled to Niagra Falls for the 4th of July week end. MEMORIAL DAY EXPENSES We were delighted to hear the other day that the Pinckney High School Band had received a $50 contribution in appreciation of their participation in the Memorial Day parade. Of the $125 fund given to the local Kiwanls Club for Memorial expenses, $50., a* already mentioned went to the High School band, $50 to the ZHI Grotto band, and $25 to Col Robert E. Benjamin, speaker for the day. Col. Benjamin very graciously turned his check over to the Pinckney Library. Mrs. Roy Lannen of Oak Grove visited last Friday with Mrs. Cacia Chamberlain. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bobon and new baby have moved to Grandville. The construction company that Pete works for has moved to this new location. The Ralph Halls are back after vacationing a week at Silver Lake. Darlene Knapp spent several days with them as did Mrs. Hall's sister, Mrs. Russell Lasho and three daughters of Florida. This Sunday the Curtis family reunion (Mrs. Hall's family) will hold their reunion at the Hall home. They are expecting between 35 and 45 for this annual get-together. ATTENDED WORD'S FAIR Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stockton of Patterson Lake are back from a week visiting relatives near Utiea, New York. While that close to this year's big event, they attended the World's Fair. As it was a 100 degrees in the shade that day they didn't cover everything. Blanche Wakefield came back with them to visit with them and other relatives In this area for several weeks. Susan, the Stockton's nine month-old daughter, stayed with the Charles Baxter family while her parents travelled. There will be Pinckney people in the audience at the enormous Jet Stadium in Columbus, Ohio next Saturday, June 11', when Billy Graham speaks. Members of the People's Church arc meeting at the town square at 1:45 p.m. on Saturday. From there they will leave in private cars for Columbus to attend the evening performance. 800 churches will take part in the meeting: a 1500 voice chior will sing. Our Pinckneyites will return home immediately after wards. This is approximately a 400 mile round trip. Have you read the book "Black Like Me," by Griffin? We have it in our library. It is the true experience of a white man who dyed his skin and travelled through the south as a Negro. It should be on the reading list, of everyone. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nash were in Ohio, over the week end visiting with Rev. and Mrs. Wilbur Vorhis. It was just 34 years ago that the Rev. Vorhis married the Xashes in Bowling Green, Ohio. Rachael Nash, daughter of the Mark Nashes, is attending the summer school sessions at Michigan State in Lansing. She will continue her studies there this fall as a junior. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Templeton and children of Keogo Harbor were week end visitors at the Albert Shirley home. Sharon stayed on for a longer visit with her grandparents. Eugene and Bev Ordiway and son Michael of Rochester, Indiana were in town this week end spending the 4th of Julv with Eugene's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ordiway of Howell St. Eugene, who was in the Air Force stationed at Guam, has been home since March. . Mrs. Norma Presley was in Pinckney two days this week visiting at the Mrs. Iva Gardner home on Unadilla. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bryan last Sunday were Miss McArthur and Holmes Bryan of Detroit. BOY FOR THE SLIDERS Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Slider of 8ol7 Rushview Drive at Rush Lake are announcing; the birth of a son, Ralph Joseph, born June 2o at the University Hospital at Ann Arbor The young gentleman weighed in at 7 pounds and 14 ounces. This makes four little Sliders, two a t t e n d the Pinckney Elementary. School. There are out of state guests at the home of the Charles Baxters at Patterson Lake this week . . . Mr. Baxter's sister, Mrs. Dolmar Barnes, her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes from Marion, Indiana. Scharme was home for the holiday. G A S BASEBOARD HOT WATER HEATING S FORCED AIR HEATING SYSTEMS FREE ESTIMATES — FHA TERMS GENTILE HOME CENTER PINCKNEY I'Ptown s Sunduy afternoun the Maurice Darrows welcomed relatives from Lansing, Ann Arbor, and Chicago. Mrs. H a z e l Thompson, former city resident and her daughter, Mrs. Betty Cleavinger, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Allen from Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Drake and children, Dee and Kay, of Ann Arbor all visited at the Darrow home. Mrs. Fred B. Camburn, mother of Larry Camburn, visited with her son and his wife Lucile at their home on Doyle Road, most of last week. Larry's sister, her husband and son, the JoKh Keto family of Dayton, Ohio, were also guests during this time. They left Sunday. The People's Church won a well played ball game from the Galilean Baptist Church last Monday. The final score was 13 to 7. Star player Chuck Hewlett came through with a home run. Next week, P e o p l e ' s Church team is scheduled to meet the Lutheran Church team at the Hamburg Elementary grounds on Monday evening, and the Brighton Youth Camp at the Prison Camp on Saturday. How's this for an idea for a party, maybe for us "39-ers" who have quit counting? The youngsters at the Happy Day Camp on Whitewood and East M-36 were in the mood for a party, and since no one had a birthday in the group that week they had an "un-birthday party" last Thursday, complete with cake, ice cream and games. As they used to say; A good time was had by all. NOTE FROM TEXAS Mrs. Victor Basydlo (nee Pat Hollister) writes us that Vic who has been a private has advanced to P.F.C. while on desert strike. He went te Needles, Calif, on the 24th of April, to participate in the desert strike, and returned to his base saying that desert was sure hot and dusty. Pat tells us it is -awful hot in Texas, too, and to say Hello to all her many friends in this area. SAFE DRIVERS SAVE with Community Service Auto Insurance Contact me today! Donald Brinks-agent 2310 Dutcher Rd. Howell, Michigan Phone 820-M-12 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Companies of Michigan C IOC»L tUDIUAtK*. l u . START THE NEW YEAR. RI6HT/ DONt BE LIKE A PIN - POINTED ONE WAY AMD HEADED ANOTHER/ You can depend on us to deliver as promised;—the right concrete for each job, uniform quality, delivered carefully. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Haines and son* Tervy and Brian and Mr. and Mis. Robert Johnson (she is the second grade teacher at the Pinckney Elementary > spent the long week end, Thursday thru Sunduy, at the Johnson mobile home near Gladwin and Beavertun in Northern Michigan. Welton and Mary Chamberlain and two sons, Benny and Brian are back in Pinckney after almost a month vacationing in West Palm Beach, Florida and points in between. While in Florida, they visited with Welton's sister, i Joyce Chamberlain, and his brother and wife, Curt and Louise Chamberlain, former Hi-Land Lake residents. Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Clark (the former Jane Nash) recently attended the Well Drillers Convention in Saginaw. Jack and his men demonstrated his new well drilling equipment at the convention. Mr. and Mis. Enbody of Ann Arbor, attended with the Clarks.' The Max Reynolds family camped at Bishop Lake over the Fourth of July week end. Often do the spirits Of great events stride on before the events, And in today already walks tomorrow. —Samuel Taylor Coleridge Legal Notice .NOTICE OF REGISTRATION ASU K1-ECT1ON NOTICE IS HKREBV GIVEN 1h*i oursuant to Act 137 of the Public Act* or Michigan far 1929. as amended, an flection will be held vsithin the territory below described on Saturday. .Tuly 18lh, 1364 to Uttermine whether "he entire territory comprising the sub> divisions and lands below described •ihall become entirely incorporated under the provisions of said Act YM, Said election will be held at U'-> Weiman Drive. Hi-Land Lake. Pinciv ney, Putnam Township. Livingston Co'unt>. Michigan, and the polls win be open from 7:00 o'clock A.M. until S:no o'clock P.M. of said day to permit nil registered qualified voters to vntn upon the proposition submitted. All persons who are freeholders, who have resided week-ends within such territory for one month prior to said flection and who are qualified voters tp any voting precinct in the Slate of Michigan f election. -e qualified tn vote Persons qualifier! to mny register H? 11542 Riwrliank L;uu ' k P k P T y Hi-l'.aiu) Lak s h i p , l . i v U P V ' : m O ' C I I K i; A . M . a n d 7 : i « ) ri'i t h e l l ' h t o "17th d a y i i i r V i ' - i v e . A id Ht s u c h p r i o r t o J i i i ; ' I S . 1 % 4 . Pinrkney, Putnam Townn County, Michigan, ai M'rn the hours of 9:00 o'clock of July, other as the I'M. ! ' ( ' i ' i r > i ' h o a r d m ; i \ p e r m i t T h e v : > - ni\i-\inns ami luruts to be affcrtcrl h v s i i u i i - l c r * iiri a r c s i t n : i i o d i : i ' h e T m w i - s h l j i n f P ' i t n ; i n r L i v i n ^ s t n n C n u n ! \ . M i c b . l f r f l n H ^ fcill<ivv-> • A l l n f t h o ' n K M - th<> fi i l l r i v v i ' - c t ; L I V - M I i Pickerel J( i ' I ' Hi-Lar I Subdivision \>/rlivt-ii ui No '.' r , l H;.Lnri! Luko Sutntiv Winn No. .1 ' » > > H l - L n r i ' l S i : r . > '! A n ' v v ' 7 ' H l - l . a r i l L n k c S u l i t f h i-Jion .V... t ' • 5 ' Mi Lfir.il L a k o R u t n i i \ i M o i i N n ' 4 ' " i W i ' s t S'uip S u h i J l v | s i n ' > ' l m D u ' i ' i M n S ' . i h i l i v j K i i t n H t u i a ! ' •.' • 1 1 * A l l l e t - , a n d n r p H r f c l s a h . : 1 : " ' ^ o n W s : S h " i ^ D r l w | 1 L M A r y r , <| a l l i s f . - i r . C J K t t n - i i i c d ••! F l i - L ' ; n ' n t p . L i v l n e - i i i i n C o u n t s M l r h i x a n . n - n • i w n . - i l ))\ t h e S t a l e ( i f M i r h i | ( a n M-Ii All p a r c r l s of tarri in ihe ,'viit'i- 'i'»n V. P u t n a i n Tswnsliip. L l v i n ^ i u n ' • • ( U . r t y , M i r h i s j a i i . n o t u w n r . l l i \ r j i . S i . i 1 1 ' rif M i c h i " a n ' L i ' A l l p n r r t M s o f l a n d i n t h e S " i : h - A i ' > ! ' , o f S c M l n n H1.1 P u t r u t n i T m \ r , - h p [,i\ ' r ^ s t i > 1 C u i r l v 1 . M : r ' h l £ » ; i n n o t o u n r f i h y ' h e S t a t i ; o f M i c h i g a n • 1 n i A n d c v c l . d i n g a l l p u r e r ^ •> :ar • i i n S e H . o r i ^,'2 H ? s e t ? o r t h I n M;i . ' U ' t ' f l c s n f i r u ' i i r p n n i i i o r i o f i h e M - - 1 ' P m p r r ' y O v , u r r < ; A S M << i a t i n n . W - o r p n ' - • i l c ' I ( i a ! c y Er.iprsnn . W. Paitisnn Prosldent LV.iis E. Shottloroo Sw rriary .Uine ' n . 24. .Juiv 1. S i j Auto-Owners Insurance is your best buy for auto, home and boat protection. Reasonable rates, promot claim settlement and dependable local service. Oil) us today. We always go FOR YOU LAVEYINSURANCE AGENCY 114 W. MAIN PINCKNEY XT 8-ri2.iI DICK'S B-LINE BAR •FISH • SHRIMP • CHICKEN Fri., Sat., Sun. Evenings 5-10 p.m. PIZZA • HERE OR GO — DAILY :.%n PINCKNEY • HOWELL ROAD V * THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS - WED., JULY 8, 1964 31 Modern farm equipment is equiped with safety shields and guards to protect the operator. But they can't do the job H left in the tool shed. Always replace them after servicing. I rejoice with those who rejoice, and am too apt to weep with those who weep, but over and above it all are eternal sunshine and joy unspeakable. —Mary Baker Eddy Notice The following ammendments have been added to the Hamburg Township Mobile Home & Trailer Coach Ordinance. Article "B" of Section 4 to read as follows: "A mobile may be used for dwelling purposes when it is parked on land which is the site of the construction of a permanent dwelling. Before said use shall be legal the following conditions shall be followed i The owner of building site shall obtain building permit and a County sanitary permit. He shall install County approved sanitation facilities and a well. He then shall obtain a •'Temporary permit" from the Township Clerk which shall be valid for a permit not exceeding one (1) year. "Temporary permit" shall not be renewable unless a good reason is shown for renewal." Article "E" shall be added to Section 7 to read as follows; "An roads or drives in or on Trailer Coach Parks or Mobile Home Parks shall be blacktopped or paved to meet the specifications a* defined in Livingston County "Standards & Specifications for Street Construction". Edward A. Rettinger Hamburg Township Clerk McPherson Community Health Center Report ADMISSIONS June 26—Olive Newbwry, Howell David WithunU, Howell Clarence Hammell, Howell Dean Handy, Brighton Alice Cowan, Brighton Bruce Pecking, Howell 27—Lillian Mitchell, Brighton Katherine Campbell, Howell Lome E. Morrow, Howell Letitia Nesbet, Howell Norma Schmidt Howell Lula Taulbee, Brighton Keith A. Rose, Fowlei-viile 28-Beverly Kendall, Howell Alice Averill, Milford Shirley Krapenke, Highland Judy LaRue, Howell William Klave, Plnokney Charles Shafer, Fowlemllo Mary Spare, Howell Jean Reartion, Howell John KIwell, Fowlerville 29--.Mary Shields, Howell Anna U'Ren, Fowlerville Janet Sautuie, Milford Kvelyn Berriman, Ho well Gina Beavers, Howell Kim Dinkel, Howell Sarah Allen, Howell Kthel Franklin, Brighton Wendell Lybrink, Howell Richard Brown, Howell iU -Krnest Lehr, Milford Adah Wolfe, Howell Patricia Dennis, Howell Raymond Smyth, Howell July 1 -Gertrude Allen, Howell Herbert Filkins, Howell Mary White, Brighton Margaret Hoffman, Howell John Xeely, Howell JUST TWO THINGS HOLD HOME TRADE AT HOME ' With modern transportation, no merchant can sit hack anil think of any one customer as HIS. TWO THINGS • • • and only two •. • bring home town buying to home town stores! No. 1 is well-selected merchandise of good quality. >o. 2 is letting the potential buyer know about it by means of attractive advertising. The basic advertising medium is your HO3IE TOW\ NEWSPAPER. Norma Richards, Howell Dianne Hartwtll, Howell Sally Hathaway, Howell Linda Hathaway, Howell Millie Elliott, Pinckney Beverly Carlion, Holt, Mich. 2—Judy Dormire, Fenton Ida Hei&kaaen, Detroit Jessie Murray, Milforri Crystal Swinney, Brighton Estella Waiters, Fowlerville Fern McCleary, Howoll William TinsJey, Fowlerville Dorothy Owen, Detroit Dorothy Smith, Fu\vlervill-> Mary Lou Thane, Howe!! DISCHARGES June 26—William Barton, Brighton Kenneth Gentner, Detroit William VanCamp. Howe 11 Harold Mabb, Briuhiu Patricia Dennis, Howell Harold Meyers, Howell Dairy] Warnccke, Howt'll Phyllis Herzog, Howell Julia Lackmann, Brighton .Michael Hanks, Howell Carol R. Street, Howell Judith A. Bach, Fowlerville 21—Claude Jones, Howell Arthur Collins, Webberville Mary Byrd, Holt Mich. George Ehlenback, Brighton Edward Knappmann, Brighton John Allen, Now Hudson Andrew Weatherwax, Brighton Margare Miner. Howell William Scott, Brighton Margaret Miner, Howell Margaert Dutkiewicz, Fowlerville Lois Rose, Howell Carol Jones, Brighton George Miller, Milford Lori Kirby, Brighton Kathleen Deaton, Howell Roy Oliver, Fowlerville Janet Hougaboon, Howell Patricia Bryant, Brighton Evelyn Gruen, Olivet, Michigan 28—Katherine Campbell, Howell Fred Shippy, Unwell Dorothy Ernest, Brighton Alice Cowan. Brighton Johanna Gibbons. HOWPII Keith Rose, Fowlerville Keith Rose. Howell Margaret Deaton, HOWPII Frieda Kaufman, HOWPII Ann Utter. Fowlerville Josephine Harris, Pinckney Lula Taulbee, Rrighton 29—Mary E. Spare, Howell Ila Salmon, Howell Dean Handy, Brighton Bettie Bowen, Webberville Julia Ruttman, Fowlerville Thelma Winters, Hamburg :'O— Richard Brown, Howell Mable Reynolds, Pinckney Dorothy Reed. Howell Charles Shafer, Fowlerville Anna U'Ren, Fowlerville Judy LaRue, Howell Rhea Drown, Howell Robert Rudzki, Howell July 1—Gina Beavers, Howell William Kiave, Pinckney Shirley Krajenke, Highland Beverly Kendall, Howell Lillian Mitchell, Brighton Fred Abner, S. Lyon Ethel Franklin, Brighton Marjorie Duncan*on, Byron Kim Dinkel Howe!I Joseph Leczycki. Howell Sylvia Redman, S. Lyon. 2 LI. Ray Rathburn, Fuwlerville Norm* Schmidt. Howell Wendall Lybrink, Howell ; Marion Daymon, Gregory Jessie Murray, Milford j B1KTHS .I Line I'T j Mi-, and Mrs. James Mitchell, a boy .John Schmidt, bov Mr THE ARGUS COVERING BRIGHTON, HAMBURG, PINCK NEY, WHITMORE LAKE, HOWELL, HARTLAND AND SURROUNDING AREAS Anniversary Calendar BIRTHDAYS; July 10 Bill McCririe, Cora Morgan, Robert Foulk*. Rosemarie LPbow, J o y c c Cherry, Rose Schultz. May Benjamin, Robert Bitten, Hyrnan Disner. Shirley Luckhardt, Peier shaw July H Edwin Gardner. F r a nc i s Veik, Alda Corbin, Judy K<>e»- ler, Elen Hahn, Mrs. Robe:t White. Katie Wilt, Lee Beebf\ Herbert Wright, W i 1 1 i a m Rothnie, Chuck Thompson July 12 Willie Ramsey. Tom S^ger. Floyd Shelters, Barbara Clark. K a ' t h l e e n Wesrzyn, Mark Clore. Don C r o s b y , Tom Becker, Tim McMaeken, Gordon Hawkins, Joe Howie. Irene Smith. Lloyd Server, Sr., Mary Jane Faussett. July IS Duke Mackenroth. R u t h l Withey, Sandra Kluck, Shirky Ritter, Dixon, Mary Oliver, P a n Carol Willis July 14 Richard and Robert Miehrlson (twins i, Dianna Moon, Howard Haller, Susan Stumpl. John Patton, Erwin Snyder. Jean Blough, Tom Jpnsen, Letha Krampr. Frank Minor. Peggy Ann Cox. Patrick Barton July 1.1 Linda Ginn Walter Willard. Mark Kujawa. Lillian Quackenbush, Gilbert Morris. Jp-nn Xewton Frank Roekewell, Bill Hathaway. Jp*se Hollis, Mendel Hodgin. Latheyn Ann Younghans. Jimmy Davis, Joe Matthews July 18 Bill Huughton, Dobbie Le- ]a«i. Don Leith. Jr.. Boh Love. Rosa Brogan, Addio Leach, Helen Wells. WEDDINGS: July 11 Mr. and Mr*. William Armstrong, Mr. and Mr*. Ben Bail July 1? Mr. and Mrs. A. Biddle. Mr. and M»ib G«r*Jd (ienerpaux *u\y 14 , Mr. and Mrs. Rotwr* SQto* i July 15 I Mr. and Mrr Arthur Fisher. Mr and Mr*. John Sobieaki July lft Mr. and Mrs. John Damon. and .Mrs Huwell a Juh J8 •Mr. and Mrs. Reaidan, Mr. and Mrs. Darwin H. Huuell. a ai Clarence W. Kendall, Howell, a boy July 1 Mr. and Allen July 2 Air. and Mrs. Carlson, buy July :; Mr* and Mrs. Howell. a buy Cereal Leaf Beetle Found Near Here Livingston county, plus 12 other central Michigan counties and parts of two others were placed under quarantine for the cereal leaf beetle last week by the Michigan department of agriculture. The beetle was found in Handy, Howell, Cohoctah, Oceola, Genoa and Green Oak townships. southwestern Michigan about 4 years ago and has graduall> worked its way into must Southern Michigan counties pr.ri o t h f r s o m r e r n e d w i t h t h e i c ^ u l a t o i y r e q u i r e m e n t s . A | i e p i e s e n t n l i \ f of t h e M i c h i g a n PejjHi'tniHfi? o| A g r i c u l t u r e will : be [>i t ^ u n l . T h e <.'u c u r n . ^ t a n o ' s ol uthfj'S Ui ii> u hile o u r s to o t h e r s . - Publiiiu.s S\ r u s Sparky says Mrs. Raymond How oil, a girl Lawrence Holt, Mich. l.ronard Thane, The surrounding counties of Genesee, Shiawassee, Ingham, Jackson are alto quarantined. To our east only Lyon township in Oakland county and Lyndon township in Washtenaw county to our south are quarantined. Tills quarantine requires ail inspection certificate for the movement of anything out of the county into a non-quarantined area that might carry the cereal leaf beetle, Movement within the quarantined area is not restricted. Articles under regulation include all small grain, corn, sweet corn, hay, straw, fodder, sod, hay balers and combines plus other farm products or conveyances that may present a hazard. Grain moved out of quarantined areas will be treated at elevators with malathion. Hay «nd straw must be fumigated with methybromile. The Michigan Department of Agriculture has portable equipment for fumigation which will go directly to the farms that want to move hay and straw out of the quarantined area. Sweet corn will require inspection of the field in which it is grown. Inspection or fumigation can be requested through the Cooperative Extension Service at Howell The cereal leaf beetle invaded The adult cereal leal beetle is three-sixteenths inch Juny vuth the head and hard w ing cow a metallic-blue-black and the legs and front part of the thorax (just behind the head) red orange. Adult feeding damage consists of long ptnps ol leaf tissue completely removed from between the veins. AD information merliny will he lield on July 7 at 8:30 p.m. in the Courthouse Annex lor elevator operators hay and straw .dealers, custom combine and baler operators. r;rnv!s Store Gasoline in Approved Safety Cans -qi - _ _ JJ'AJ Don't five fire a place to start! DAIRY QUEEN OPKN S \.M. TO 11 :0l> I'M. 321 W. GO. RIVER, BRIGHTON N. J. and Marie McPherson tfx the Savings and Loan Business Salutes FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION 30th Anniversary The Nation's 4,400 Insured Savings and Loan Associations salute the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation on its lid-year record <>f safety for savers. This federal agency provides a perfect example of our I*.S. Government working with private business to give the American family a practical method for creating personal security. By their joini. sponsorship of thrift and home ownership, the standard of living for millions of families has been raised to heights unmatched in history. # Since the FSLIC wan created by Congress in 19:J4, no saver has lost one dollar so insured. 0 Total resources of the FSLIC. a permanent agency of the t \ S. ernment, exceed 1.2 billion dollars. 0 The FSLIC safeguards more than 92 billion dollars in saving* associations throughout all 50 states. On Both Time Certificates and Regular Savings Compounded and Paid Quarterly! ALL ACCOUNTS INSURED TO SllUMMJ. BV THE K.S.L.I.C. LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S ONLY SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC. Located in the Howell Shopping Center Member of federal Home l Bank Mtj Havlnfft Ituured to SIO.OOO by the FSLIC Optn for Your Convenience 9:00 TO 4:30 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY KSD OPEN 'TIL «:00 FRIDAY EVENING » g THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS — WED., JULY 8, 1964 \ News of Hamburg Township Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kolbe and family of Strawberry Lake entertained Miss Jeanne Meyer of Oak Park, Illinois over the fourth of July weekend. Miss Meyer is attending the Michigan State University this summer and spends her week-ends at the lake with the Kolbe's. Mrs. Loretta Gardner of Strawberry Lake h a d her house full of company last weekend. She had two reasons for a celebration, ^hey were her mother's 90th birthday and the Fourth of July. Loretta had a cook out for the following people. Mi's. Louise Prieur, her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Filarski of Watkins Lake and their friend Peter McCann who drove them to Lorettas'. Air. and Mrs. Mohlman of Strawberry Lake and Jim and Pat Gardner and their children, Lori, John, Jim and Annette. Also there were Mr. and Mrs. M. Garcia and children, Ricky, David, Dan and Nancy and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mohlman, Jr., and children, John and Sheryl. All In all Mrs. Gardner and her mother had a grand time last weekend. Miss Janice Wilkie of Strawberry Xake began her new job in Dearborn this week. Good luck Jan. Melvin Whybra of Ore Lake was in Washington, "D, C. for a couple of days last week on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zerbel of Ore Lake entertained their daughter and s o n - i n - l a w , Beverly and Tom Musstone and daughter Cythia (Cindy) over the past weekend. They enjoyed themselves at a barb- q in the back yard and a few dips in the lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore of Hamburg left last week for Seattle, Washington to spend their three week vacation with their daughter and her family. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bradley of Downing Drive spent their vacation in the vicinity of Cadillac last week. Floyd la recovering nicely from his recent operation. Former residents of Strawberry Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mann went to Toronto for a few days. They plan to return home this week. The Village League Planning Committee held their meeting last Thursday at the home of Alice Kapp at Whitmore Lake. The ladies are preparing for the big Gala Day^ celebration July 18. Alice Suter of Hamburg is attending the Episcopal Church. Youth Conference at Tecumsch Woods in Irish Hills. She is representing the young people of the St. Stephens Church in Hamburg. The Brownies from St. Patrick Church held their Day Camp last week at Kent Lake. There was an estimated 100 girls attending from 9 a.m, to 2 p.m. for the week from June 29 to July 3. The girls that attend learn to cook out ioors and learn crafts, outdoor life and take hikes thru the woods to study nature. The week before the Juniors went camping at Placeway at Island Lake and there were about 120 girls. The Cadets and Seniors helped the leaders in overseeing the girls. The girls had a grand time and it must be wonderful to belong to this organization. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baginski of Ore Lake had weekend guests and they were Gilbert and Eleanor Jankowiak and Gilbert, Jr. They celebrated Gilbert^ Jr's. birthday which was July 6. Ray and Virginia Jankowiak and family wer$ camping at Island Lake last week and they came in to the Baginskis* to attend the Fan and Fumbic baseball game last week. Mr. and -Mrs. James Tepatti of Shan-Gri-La Drive had house guests over the weekend of the Fourth. They were Mr. and Mrs. John Hattar and son of Southgate and Mary Lee William of Livonia. The Tony Gambino family of Downing Drive are at their summer cottage this week for their vacation. St. Pauls baseball team lost to the Brighton Work Camp team last Saturday the score was 15 to 5. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hannenberg of Bass Lake entertained Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien and Mr. and Mrs. Sticker of Detroit last Saturday. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Unger and son, Richard and Mr. and WED., THURS., FRL, SAT., JULY 8, 9, 10, 11 A MAN WHO LOOS A DOG'S UK... A DOG WHO LEADS A MANS Uffl Wild and Wonderful'' in tostmsn COLOR MonsieurCognac Mrs. William Hunter and son. Randy of Lincoln Park were entertained by Mr. and Mrs Ralph Hannenberg. On Tuesday the Hannenbergs entertaied Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hannenberg and son, Jeffrey of Wayne and on Thursday, Mrs Carl Klein and son, Don also Mrs. Frederichs of Detroit. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Unger Hannenbergs and Hunters were back and stayed for the week end. Wow! St. Paul's Lutheran Church of Hamburg is holding their annual Fish Fry at Rudolph Manns' home on Buhl Drive next Saturday, July 11 from 4 to 6. We are sorry to hear of the passing of our friend George May last Friday, July 3. We wish to express ou* deepest sympathy to those he left behind. Happy Birthday to the following people on their day. Forgotten June 29 Becky Vosmik, 8 years old. July 1—Emma Hannenberg 2—Carl James Fuhst Jack Tery 3 Jay Swanson 4—Mary Fritz Joe Krasuski Eleanor Jankowiak 5—Frieda Marie Sexton 6—Gilbert Jankowiak, Jr. Lisa Bennett 7_Weslee Phillip Mainzinger Irwin James Miller Shirley DeWolf Gary Wiseman Betty DeWolf g—James Tite, Jr. 9—Regis Hochendonner 10_Sue White 11—Terrance Lee Baumbartner Helen Schroeder Happy Anniversary to you! Happy Onniversary to you! July • 1—Jerry and Marty DeWolf (4th) 7—Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Seibert (49th) Republican Club of Hamburg Township is having a meeting on July 16 at 8:00 p.m. in the Township Hall. /TiPttK says 1 1I I "H faying ativa h your 1 | main ambition— * I tnpty out that ammunition 11 I Sf era your gun im a good, j I wrf.pfoce- I J one/ nmaln a member of ' I ffo humon racef" | 1 THE NATIONAL RIFLE / \ ASSOCIATION teoch« / t shooting Krfety f TOURIST CENTER DEDICATED—With the band playing the National Anthem, State Rep. Joe Mack of Ironwood and State Sen. Philip Rahoi of Iron Mountain, raise Americaa and Michigan flags at the dedication of the Michigan State Highway Department's new Ironwood Tourist Information Center. The Information Center, which serves Michigan's Western Gateway, is located on US-2 at the Michigan-Wisconsin border. Officials standing at right who participated in the dedication include Ironwood Mayor Philip O'Leary; Chief Forester E . C Eckert and Public Information Director John Murray, both of the State Highway Department; Rev. Louis Cappo, Chairman of the Michigan Toudst Council, and Ken Dorman, Secretary of the Upper Michigan Tourist Association. Showboats Make Ready For July Performances A HAROLD HECHT Production . A Universal Reteast — ALSO — THE LAST SUNSET DOROTHY MALONE -josm GrniB-amMur-«Di»» SUN., M0Nn TUES., JULY 12, 13, 14 WaltJDisney <— -* THE THREE UVES O f Trtioniasiiia TECHNICOLOR* i — ALSO — SAMSON AND THE SLAVE QUEEN OWELL Theatre Pnone 1769 Air Conditioned ONE V»^EK — STARTING Wed., July 8th thru Tues. July 14th Sunday matinee continuous— Open at 2:15 — Starts at 2:30, 4:45, 7:00, 9:15 Mon. thru Sat—Open at 6:30 Starts at 6:45, 9:00 M-G-M presents A LAWRENCE WE:NGARTEN wow BfiOWi HARVE REYNOLDS • PRESNELL — WNAVISIOK** HE1R0COIOR — Adults 60c — Children 15e DEBBIE Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat., July 15, 16, 17, 18 Open at 6:45 Starts at 7:00, 9:00 You only live once... so see The Pink Panther twice! iBUKE EDWAROSnoeuaw DAVID NIVEN PETER SELERS ROBERT WAGNER CAPUCWE- {THE PINK PAHTMERJ SCUMMA CARWNA1E iorTtCMMu, UNITED AUTISTI Adalt* 50c — Children 15c COMING ATTRACTION THE CHALK GARDEN For some people nothing quite matches the thrill of seeing a gayly-lighted showboat majestically appear around a river bend in tho quite dusk of a summer's evening with tho stains of, "Here Comes the Showboat," drifting over the water. Two Michigan comunities successfully capitalized on the dramatic impact and nostalgic entertainment value of the Misissippi River showboat, according to the Michigan Tourist Council. First to stage a showboat in Michigan was the community of Lowell, located on the banks of the Flat River some 15 miles east of Grand Rapids. Headed by local industrialist, Carlton H. Runciman, the attraction was started at tho height of the depression in 1932. Five years later, in 1937, Chester M. "Chct,' Unwell, then owner and editor of the Che^aning Argus and a former auto racing promoter undertook a similar venture on the Shiawassee River which flows through his community near the southern border of Saginaw County. Alike in many respects, both showboats have been highly successful and self-suporting. Both were established with the goal of giving the local townfolk something to do and to stimulate community interest. Neither was originally conceived as a tourist attraction, but todnv both showboats boast vacation visitors from all over the nation. The program format for the showboats has become traditional. At dusk, the boat rounds the bend of the river and ties up at a combination dock and stage accompanied by the singing and dancing of the performers aboard. Once the craft is docked, the performers take their places on the stage and the show begins, following the original Mississippi showboat m i n s t r e l theme. Most of the chorus, end men and other performers are recruited from 'the community and nearby areas. Some of them have appeared • in their respective roles for many years and have become well-known for their specialty. Ixical talent is augmented by professionals which account for the bulk of the shows' expenses. The showboat budget is in excess of $10,000 for the professionals for each one week's stand. Staging, costuming and lighting is accomplished with a professional touch. The entertainment, mellowed by years of performances, is superior and to distinguish between the professionals and local talent is often difficult. Control of both Michigan's showboats is through incorporated non-profit organizations and both have made money for ^'SPEAKING OF CARDS* vVAN'rYOU ZVEZFOR.GET YOU'RE A LAWYER? AFTER. ALL, IT'S ONLY A BfclPG-E GAMES Complete Farm & Garden Supply Store — MAKE US YOUR HEADQUARTERS — TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR CARLOAD BUYING FOR YEAR AROUND SAVINGS | SIMPLICITY SALES & SERVICE > AMERICA'S XO. 1 GARDEN EQUIPMENT | RENTALS: TILLERS — ROLLERS — SEEDERS — DIGGERS — ETC. "All Your Needs For A Beautiful Lawn" HOWELL CO-OP CO. Howell Phone 87 their communities. Chesaning, which since 1937 has netted about $125,000 above expenses and capital outlay, has used the proceeds for community betterment and development, including the construction of a $60,000 swimming pool. The Lowell Showboat, in past years, has underwritten projects for youth work, city library and one year when the tax dollars came hard made a grant to the school district building fund. This year, as In years past, July is showboat month in Michigan. The Chesaning Showboat leads off the nightly performances Monday, July 13 and continues each through Saturday, July 18. The fololwing Monday, July 20, the Lowell Showboat rings up the curtain, continuing through Saturday, July 25. 27 Youngsters Complete Seven Years Together James A. Forner, principal of Miller Elementary School, Brighton, has sent a letter of congratulations to the 27 youngsters who have been together during the first seven years of their schixUing. The letter follows: Dear You are one of a "select" group and as such I wish to send this word of congratulations to you. There were some seventy-five boys and girls who moved out of the Miller building this year into seventh grade. Twenty-seven of these students had spent their entire first seven years of formal schooling in the Miller building. As you realize, you are of these twenty-seven. The Miller building began accepting students in the FMi of 1957. You were part of th .t Kindergarten class of Miller School. I do not know whether or not you remember Burton S. Miller after whom our school was named. My, he certainly was proud of that honor. The first few years we were in the building (including up until just a few weeks before hisd eath) Mr. Miller at least a couple of times a year, yould call and say that he had some visitors and would ask permission to bring them up and look around the building. I certainly am glad that I had the opportunity to know Mr. Miller and I am only sorry that he is not alive today to enable you boys and girls from the first class of Miller School to absorb some of this infectious pride in the Miller building that Mr. Miller so radiated. What I am saying to you boys and girls is that as you continue your educational endeavors take a positive attitude toward life! Look for the good things, there are many of them. Too many of us in the generation ahead of you are taking too negative an attitude toward life. Get ahold of something! Be proud of your school! Be proud of your family and the sacrifices they are making and will continue to make for you! It is very easy to take a negative attitude toward life and everything about it. Try to be as positive in your general outlook as Mr. Miller was of "his" building. Your teachers and principal from Miller school wish you every success in your future educational endeavors. A short six years hence the majority of you will be graduating from high school. The time is not too soon for you to begin thinking seriously of these next six years and we hope that we here in Miiler school have given you an educational background, study habits, etc., that will help you along these years. Remember us kindly as you grow up. Stop in and see us, we will always be in* terested in your progress. There will be other groups "graduating" from M i l l e r school in years to come but you are part of an exclusive group of which there can be no other, the first group to study grades k i n d e r g a r t e n , through sixth grade in Miller school. May we always be us proud of you as we are today! Sincerely, James A. Forner, Principal Miller Elementary School The youngsters receiving the letters included the following: David Brown, Sharon Conely, Robert Price, Betty Jo Hyne, Robert Engel, Kathy Krichbaum, James Adams, Gloria Keesler, Judy Burton, Greg Gardner. Irene Smith, Eddie Gardner, Karen Larabee, Roger Merkle, Ronald Wisser, Patricia Willis, Mike Cuthbert, Mildred Hendry, Kurt Wissusik. Jerry Keesler, Robert Seiders, Charles Conely, James Turner, James Pearsall, David Harmon, Steve Cason, Patsy McCoil and Dale Tarrant. Boy Scouts Set Campfire Prgm. For July 18th Saturday, July 18, is the date for the Livingston District Boy Scouts campfire program, according to Robert W a t s o n , district activities chairman- The event is scheduled for 8 p.m. at Pase Field. "Strengthen America's Heritage" is this year's program theme, its purpose being to preserve our freedom through reverent, resolute and responsible patriotism. The program is endorsed by the Boy Scouts of America and is offered in cooperation with F r e e d o m Foundation of Valley Forge. All Boy Scout units are urged to attend in uniform, in lieu of attending their individual campfires. The public is invited. Further information will be given next week. NEW VOEK WORJLD'S r*IB April to October 19M aftd 1966 For Information and reservations Bv Air. Bu«. Rail or Famllj Car •«• FHILl'IFB TRAVEL SKRVICB 320 N. Later ett*. South Lyos Telephone — 438-mi 214 N. Walnut > > • VALUABLKS ARE NOT FOR LOSING jVou never know when loss, theft or fire will d«priv« you o? lyour most precious possessions. Put them where you know (they're safe—in a Safe Deposit Box in our modern steel vault! [The cost is minimal, just pennies a week. VACATION FUNDS AIM NOT FOR LOSING uAJwiyt tarry AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES . • > . 4 V - . „• If. •- THE BRIGHTON STATE BANK "PARTNERS IN PROGRESS SINCE 1910" INTEREST PAID QUARTERLY ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES MAIN OFFICE 306 W. MAIN PHONE AC 9-1831 Installment Loan Center 317 W. Main AC 7-1651 HAMBURG OFFICE PHONE AC 9-9725 SALE DATES: Start s Wed. , July 8th—Ends Tues., July 14th ~tES^STOP & SHOP MARKET 01'K WK (JIVE VALUABLE Everyday Low Shelf Prices " LIVE BETTER W I T H L E S " Gold Belt GiH Stamps OPEN DAILY: 8 A.M.- G P.M . 401 MAIN STREET - BRIGHTON, MICHIGA N FRIDAY; S A.M.- 9 P.M . »»> s,MMv s . COLD BEER & WINE t o take Out ! 8:3 0 2:0 0 BLUE RIBBON MARGARINE Golden Yellow aiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiiimiiiiiiiii FRESH CRISP Home Grown HEAD LETTUCE LBS. FOR With Coupon Below AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY uimmiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii g R E F R E S H I N G Large Can 69 Famil y Size Limit 2 Reg . COLGATE TOOTH PASTE 57 c Thi s Week COCA COLA Reg. Size Bot. ^^WWVMWWWWMMMMIW^WVJMIMIWMH l "MEADOWDALE FROZEN - Reg. - 77c — Limit 2 Tubes niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiAiii UlllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllAllll REDEEM STAM P COUPO N NO . 6 T H I S W E E K I N TH E GOLD BELL CONTEST!! Limit 12 Bottles Plus SWIFT'S SWIFT'NIN G SHORTENING 3-Lb . Can With Coupo n Below i Open Sunday I o:JUa m C tip This Valuable Coupon & Save * | SWIFTNIN G HIM" | N lb. 49 l Mone U n»-»l<ri or Minor s — Limit One Coui>on - No C««b \ •>»• • K s p l m Ksd of —Limit 1 - PUFF'S SOFT LUCKY ORANGE JUICE 19 ' I FACIAL TISSUE 5°$1 f DOG FOOD 12 7 9 ' 1 B A R S : A* MEDIUM - 6-Oz. Can S 400-C't. Pkg. 5 Cans 5 IGGS AU WhiU S HART'S — SLICED PEACHES S DERBY'S 'MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII I S SUNSHIN E COCOANLT • c^ R A R « $ 3 I'KfiS. FOR 5 SWIFT S 1 Large No . 2'/2 Can 25 * I CHILI With Beans u. 19 ' I BEEF STEW 3 9 mm Z -i-u*. L'an L\S.D.A . GRADE "A" TURKEYS :!!i!l!ll!!:/!:/!ll/:!!lf!fl!!l!:!!!//:!i//!/!!!;:![f!f:!:!!!lli m We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities . SAVE! SAVE! C SAVE! 6-8 Lb. LB. TENDER PORK STEAK LB. Young, Plump , Tende r C H I C K E N FRESH GROUND LEGS HAMBURGER MEADOWDALE — SLICED BACON With Back Portion YounK, Plump, Tende r C H I C K E N BREASTS With Rib Portio n LB. 1-LB . Young, Plump, Tender C H I C K E N W I N G S PORK CUTLETS LB. Fo r Only LB. MICHIGA N GRAL E 1 HOT DOGS i $10 9 mmBwmmm\mmm№S№tisdlllIBIIlIIllf3H^^^ Bonus Coupon Vai. Free Gold Bell Stamps With Purchase of any Canned HAMS oupon — K\plrr « t n d of Extra Stamps Bonus Coupon Val. Free Gold Bell Stamps With Purchase of any BEEF ROAST Limit I < cm poo - h«n<r»« Knd • » (.oo d Only " I I/?* ' txtr a Stamiw Bonus Coupon Vat. M Free Gold Bell I I Stamps With Purchase of any PORK Mftn l I < «nip<>« - R«p4pf>« Kiwi of H«H ' nl Oil> \ t IA«? Marke t Htamp « Bonus Coupon Val. Extra Stamp* Bonus Coupon Fre e Gold Bell Stamps With Purchase of Any 4 Loaves of BREAD Free Gold Bell Stamps With Purchase f g of any 8-lbs. or more of POTATOES LimW I («upon -\ t Knrf nf Sale MnrkVt Limit I Coupon - fcvpJre* bmt of »•!«> (ioo<1 Onlv At I^«*' Marke t riiiMiW«W'MMflMIUIWHWWHIIMIUMWi»«IM«»«HUTO 3 *••-*• - «• aurched g THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS — WED., JULY 8, 1964 BRIGHTON FIRST METHODIST CHUBCU Brighton, Michigan G. r NevlB, Minister ACademy 7-7781 Church School, 9:30 a.m. Worship service, 10:43 a.m. Coffee Hour, sponsored by the Youth Fellowship, follows the second service. ¥outh Fellowship, Sunday, 3 .-00 pan. Junior Choir Rehearsal, 7:00 pjn., Wednesday. Senior Choir Rehearsal, 7:30 p.m., Wednesday. ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH Brighton, Michigan Phone 229-9863 Pastor, Rev. Leo AlcCann Reverends Brendon K. Ledwidge, Leo Poster, C.M.M. Sunday S u m m e r Masses, 6:00, 7:30, 9:00, 10:30, 12:00 Weekday Masses, 6:30, 8:00. Holyday Masses, 5:30, 8:15, 12:15 and 6:00. F i r s t Fridays, Masses at 8:00, 11:20 and 6:00 p.m. Confessions Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Holy Communion at 6:30. 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. Novena to Our Mother of Perpetual H e l p Wednesday evening at 7:30. Holy Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the S:UO Mass. St. John (Mission). Located on M-59 two miles west of MSunday S u m m e r Masses, 8:00, 10:00. Confessions before the Mass. Holyday Mass at 7:30. THE GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH I CORXER OF HYXE AND I HACKER RIJS. I Wayne L. Giuuque Pastor • A Church where ! all are Welcome Sunday Bible School, 9:50 a.m. Morning Preaching Service, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study and Choir Practice, 7:00 p.m. If you would like transportation to any of the"services call ..„., AC 7-3163 or desire pastoral counsel call . . . South Lyon 438-3211. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHUFCH By tiie Mill Pond The Rev. Robert G. £id»oB, Bectur Sunday Services, 8:00 ajn. Holy Communion. 10:00 a.m., Morning Prayer. Church School and Nursery. First and Third Sundays: HoJy Communion at b o t h services. 7:00 p.m., Youth League. BRIGHTON CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Presiding Minister: James P. Sazama Phone 229-9201 Kingdom Hall 801 Chestnut Street Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Theocratic Ministry School. Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Service Meeting. Sunday, 2:30 p.m., Public Talk. Sunday 3:45 — Watchtower Study. Tuesday 8:00 p.m., Area Bible Studies. Kingdom Hal] 801 Chestnut St., Brighton 1020 E. Grand River, Brighton, 9088 Parshallville, Hartland. TRI-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH 9100 Lee Road Rev. Bruce E. Stine, Pastor Sunday School, 10 a.m. Morning Worship, 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship, 6 p.m. Evening Service, 7 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer on Wednesday evening at 7:30, followed by Senior Choir practice at 8:30. ST. GEORGE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 80S West Main Street Brighton, Michigan AC 9-2763 Rev. Robert R. Olson, Pastor Summer Schedule: Sunday School, with classes for children age 3 through high school, is held at 8:45 each Sunday. Worship service is held at 10:00 a.m. Supervised nursery care for small children is provided during the worship service. Visitors are always welcome! BETHESDA TABERNACLE 6401 U. S.-23 Brighter Michigan Paator, Geneva Kaltenbacta Sunday School, 10:30. S u n d a y Morning Services, 33:30. Sunday E v e n i n g Services at 7:30. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 Young People. Friday, 7:30. A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere where God Answers Prayer. PINCKNEY v CHURCHES PEOPLES' CHURCH 385 Unadilla Street Rev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Y o u n g People's Meeting, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Sunday Broadcast, WHMI 1:30. WESLEYAN METHODIST "A Friendly Church With A Spiritual Atmosphere" i A. C. Barker, Pastor ' Sunday Services, 9:45 a.m. Bible 'School H o u r , 11:00 e.m — Harvey Young, Superintendent. 11:00 a.m., Junior C h u r c h [(for children of school age.) 11:00 a.m., Morning Worship ((Sermon Hour). 6:30 p.m., Wesleyan Youth Service. 7:30 p.m., Evening Evangel Hour. • Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. Thursday, 8.30 p.m., Choir Rehearsal. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Robert M. Taylor, Pastor 4060 Swarthout Road 8501 Spicer Rd., Hamburg Phone AC 7 6870 Services: Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Young People, Sunday, 6:00 p.m. Evenir.^ Worship, 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses 8:00, 10:00, and 11:30 a.m. Novena, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Weekday Mass, 8:00 a.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 6235 Kirkett Road Brighton Devvey Bovender, Pastor AC 9-9068 Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. v Evening Worship, 7:30 p.ni. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, !7:3O p.m. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH tU E. Grand River, AC 7-6691 Robert Coffey, Pastor AC 9-6489 Gordon Maliett, Choir Director Mrs. Charles Birch, Organist SUNDAY SCHEDULE: 9:00 to 9:30 a.mM Short family Worship Service. 9:40 to 10:40 a.m., C h u r c h School, age 3 through adult. 11:00 to 12:00, W o r s h i p Service. There is a care group for pre-school children during both Worship Services and Church School. Vou are welcome at our worship services and other •vents. Attend The Church of Your Choice COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner of Mill & Unadilla Sts. Rev. Gerald E. Bender 878-3692 Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Choir Practice, Thursdays: Senior, 7 p.m.; Junior, 3:45 p.m.; Youth, 4:45. Pilgrim Fellowship: 1st and 3rd Sundays at 4 p.m.; 2nd and 4th Sundays at 6 p.m. GALILEAN BAPTIST 9700 McGregor Road Rev. Rolland Crosby Phone 426-4328 Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a m Youth Fellowship, 6:00. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Evening Prayer meeting and Bible study, 7:30. ST. JOHN'S KVANGELJC^I LUTHERAN CHURCH m s E. Northfleld Church -Ul N'orthJtteld Township Raymond Prey, Pastor Phone 633-166U Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Morning Services, 10:30 a.m Confirmation Classes: Adults, Thursday, 8:00 p.m. Children, Saturday, 10:00 a.m. ST. PATRICE'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Masses: 8;00 and 10:30 a.m I ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Slbley at Walnut, Bowel) Rev. Richard Ingallt, Rector The Holy Communion every Sunday at 8:00 a.ra. The Holy Communion at 10:00 a.m. on the first and third Sundays of each month. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:00 a jn on second, fourth and fifth Sundays of e a c h month. Church school classes on Sunday at 10.00 a.m. CALVARY BAPTIST 279 Dartmoor Dr. Church Phone: HI 9-2342 Pastor, W. F. Nicholas Phone 663-0698 Organist, Mrs. Beryl Tucker Pianist, Mrs. H. N. Manning S. S. Supt., Ronn Sutterfield Sunday School — Classes for all ages — 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship — 11 a.m Jet Cadets — 5:30 p.m. Evening evengelical hour — 7:00 p.m. Q. A. E. — 8:15 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir practice, Thursday, 7:00 p.m. Blessings await you at Calvary, the friendly church. GREEN OAK FREE METHODIST CHURCH 10111 U.S. 23 HI 9-2357 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m., Worship. 6:45 p.m., Young People. 7:30 p.m., Preaching Service. METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Wm, Johnson, Pastor 9:45 a.m., A d u l t Sunday School. 9:45 a.m., Sunday School. 11:00 a.m., Worship Service. 6:30 p.m., MYF. GREGORY JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Corner Brogan & West M-36 Gregory, Michigan Warner Miller, presiding Minister UP 8-9929 Meetings held at 11448 Holmes Road. P u b l i c Meeting — Sunday 3:00 p.m. Watchtower Bible Study — Sunday, 4:15 p.m. Bible Study — Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Ministry School — F r i d a y 7:30 p.m. Service Meeting — F ri d a y 8:30 p.m. HAMBURG HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Buck Lake Rev. Charles Michael^ Pastor UP 8-3249 Pinckney, Michigan Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Hour, 6:30 p.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 p.m., Wednesday. Stockade Boys, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Battalion Meeting, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Colonist Meeting, 4:15 p.m., Wednesday. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHCKLH M-36, Hamburg, Michigan Luther H. Kriefall, Pastor 9834 Zukey Lake Road Lakeland, Michigan Home Phone — AC 7-3961 Church Phone — AC 9-9744 Sunday Worship Services — 8:30 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. Sunday School — 9:30 a.m. Summer Communion Schedule: 1st and 3rd Sundays — 8:30 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sundays — 10:45 a.m. We welcome visitors of this area to join in Sunday Worship with Us. THE MENNON1TE CHURCH 204 Putnam Street Rev. Melvin Stauffer Morning Worship, 10:00 a m Sunday School, 11:00 a.m. Evening S e r v i c e s as announced. t.1 WhlUnore Lake Area Churches FULL GOSPEL MISSION 9242 Main St. Whitmore Lake, Michigan Rev A. Robertson Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Missionary Service, Thursday. 7:00 p.m. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hamburg, Michigan Minister, Deaconess Olive Robinson Morning Prayer and Sermon, Sunday, 10:00 a.m. Church School, 10:00 a.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS 520 W. Jefferson Ann Arbor — 665-5166 Albert L. Barr, Pastor Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:00 p.m. Wednesday evening Fellowship, 7:00 p.m. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Cast Crane & McCarthy Stft. Rev. Charles Kolb, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 a.m. Sunday School at 11:00 a.m Midweek Worship Service on Wednesday at 7:00 pjn. IIOWELL CHURCfi OF THE NAZARENE 422 A.eCarthy Street Howell Rev. R. N. Ray croft, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Worship Service at 11:10 a.m. Evangelistic Services at 7:30 Midweek prayer service at 7:45 p.m. on Wednesday. ASSEMBLY OF GOD SOS Lake Street Rev. Darrel McKeel, Pastor Sunday School — 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship—11:00 a.m FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 322 West Grand River Howell Rev. Wm. R. Jones, Minister Church School at 9:15 and ! 1 . Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD 3940 Pinckney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship Service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday School at 11:30 a.m. Young People's Meeting at 7:00 p.m. Ordinance meeting, Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Church Street, Howell Rev. Merle R. Meeden, Pastor Church School at 10:00 a.m. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. Gospel Service at 7:30 p.m. "Sermon In Song" at Lutheran Church • ''•"•'' •'~*-''*}k!*i':':& , 1 • • • f*.\ . • • • ; • : • " . ' • : ' - . ' i ' • ' . - • • ' • • • , : - • ' • • ' • • - - :>.. V.,^;. ... ;: WALNUT STREET METHODIST CHURCH Howell 205 South Walnut St. Rev. Allan Gray, Minister Worship Service at 10:00. Church School at 10:00 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN 3375 Fen ton Road Rev. F. J. Pies, Pastor Sunday School at 11:15 a.m. Worship Service at 12:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Salvation Army Hall T. J. Rasmussen, Pastor Sabbath School at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday. Church Service at 3:00 p.m. on Saturday. ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC Howell Father Joseph Welber, Pastor, Rev. Jerome Schmidt, Assistant Pastor Sunday Masses at 6, 8, 10 and 12 o'clock. Holy Day Masses at 5:30, 7 and 9 a.m. - 12:15 and 6 p.m. Week Day Masses at 6:30 & 8:00 a.m. Confessions Saturday f r r - i 3:30 to 5:00 and 7:30 to 9 p.m. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH OF HOWELL 4961 W. Grand River, Ho well Rev. Harvey Hafner, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service at 7:30 p.m. Young People meet on Sunday at 6:00 p.m. Bible Study on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. N A T I O N A L L Y FAMOUS singer, speaker and churchman, George Matthews will be featured at St. George Lutheran Church on Sunday, July 12th. Mr. Matthews will present his "Sermon in Song" at the regular 10:00 o'clock service. Coming from a deep and personal Christian con- -viction, his message is not a concert, but a memorable worshipful experience. His special gift of the Lord is a voice to thrill multitudes. He gives up a sure career in the opera and is using it to inspire men to Christ. Like all events at St. George, the public is welcome with no obligations implied. Obituaries Leonard Herbst Leonard Herbst, former resident passed away in Rye, New York, June 29, 1964. He is born June 11, 1906. oldest son of Anna and John Herbst . Graduate of Brighton High and Eastern Michigan University. H e taught i n Brighton prior to moving to New York. He was a former member of St. George Lutheran Church. He was survived by his wife and daughters, Lenore and Susan of New York and Honor of Ann Arbor, 2 brothers, Bruce and Harry, 3 sisters, Helen of Detroit, Margaret of Berkley, Emma of Matthaton, Kansas, 1 grandson Scott or New York. Funeral was Friday, July 3 in Rye, New York. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7400 Stow Road Rev. W. O. Beason, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 a.m. Bible Study at 11:00 a.m. Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.m. Evening Service at 8:15 p.m. Prayer Service on Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 646 W. Grand River, Howell Sunday School — 10:30 a.m. Worship Service — 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Evening Servico 8 p.m. A reading room is maintained at 122 N. State Street where authorized Christian Science literature may be borrowed, read or purchased. It is open to the public Monday through Saturday from 11:00 am, to 2:00 p.m., and from 6:30 to 9:00 Friday evenings. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 312 Prospect Rev. P. Fred Houston, Mtnlnter Early Service at 8:30 ajn. Late Servic at 1:00 a.m. Church School at 9:45 a m SALVATION ARMY 221 N. Michigan, Howell Howell 8078-W Cadet Howard F. OuetschoA, officer In charfe Sunday Schedule 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:00 pm.—Youth Meeting. 7:30 p.m.—Salvation Meeting. George R. May George R. May of 4751 Downing Drive, Lakeland, died at McPherson Health Center in Howell on Friday, July 3 after an extended illness. Mr. May was born April 6, 1900 in Detroit, the son of August and Bertha Linderman May. On January 18, 1919, he was married to Ida (Eda) Jahncke in Detroit. They moved to Lakeland 13 years ago. Mr. May was a member of the Retired Police Officers Assn. A charter member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church oi Hamburg. A member of the Lutheran Laymans League and the Lutheran Fraternities of America No. 12. He is survived by his wife, Ida, three daughters, Mrs. Lucille Schroeder of Royal Oak, Mrs. Yvonne Brown of Redford Township and Mrs. Doris Harm of Warren, Two step brothers, two s-"i sisters and ten grandchildren. The funeral was at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Hamburg 2 p.m. Monday, July 6 with the Reverends Luther Kriefall and Eugene Nissen officiating. Burial was in Glen Eden cemetery in Livonia. Ethel May Franklin Mrs. Ethel May Franklin, 1116 Brighton Lake Road, passed away at the University Hospital, Ann Arbor Saturday evening (July 4,) after a short illness. She was born July 20, 1893 in Almont, Mich., the daughter of John and Nellie Austin Inch In 1916 she was married to Charles Franklin in St. Louis, Missouri He survives. Also surviving is her stepmother, Mrs. Clara Kerr, a stepsister, Mrs. Eleanor Foreman, both of Marysville, Mich, and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Funeral services were held 1:30 p.m. Tuesday from the Keehn Funeral Home with Rev. Robert Brubaker officiating. Burial at Cadillac Memorial Gardens, West Garden City. Baby SutflR Baby Stephen Lee Sutfin. 7495 Hamburg Road, Hamburg Township died at birth Sunday, July 5, at the McPherson Community H e a l t h Center, Howell. Surviving are his parents. Ellis and Ruth Paulson Sutfin of H a m b u r g Township, a brother, Ellis Jr., at home, his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Paulson of Brighton his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Naomi Fox of Howell, 5 aunts, 5 uncles and several cousins. Services were held at 11 a.m. Monday from the Keehn funeral home, with Rev. Leo McCann officiating. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery. Danrin Ray Harger Darvin Ray Harger, 8001 Fieldorest, Green Oak Township passed away Saturday evening at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor following a short illness. He was born October 26, 1919 in Altus, Ark., a son of Mr. and Mrs. Darvin N. Harger On August 18, 1945 he was married to Ann A. Richter in Richmond, Va., coming to the Brighton area in 1952. Mr. Harger had been employed by the Michigan Seamless Tube Co. of South Lyon as an electrician. Surviving besides, Brenda are 3 daughters, Brenda, Juanita, and Sandra, a son, Darvin all at home. AJso surviving are 3 brothers Harold of Ann Arbor, Glenn of Tackson and Marvin of Largo, Florida, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Darvin N. Harger of Ann Arbor. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Keehn funeral home with John G. Makin, minister of the Church of Christ, Ann Arbor officiating. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery, Brighton. Memorial contributions may be made to the Neuro Surgery Research Fund at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor. The town fathers of Rovaniemi, Finland, became concerned about the need for education, so they opened a school. Those who completed the course received a license — to drive reindeer. William H. Graves William H. Graves, 6540 Strawberry Lake Road, Hamburg Township, passed away Sunday morning at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Ann Arbor, following a short illness. He was born October 26, 1889 in Algonac, Mich., a son of William and Clara Lozon Graves and was married to Myrtle Jordan April 29, 1910 in Ionia, Mich. She survives. Mr. Graves had retired in 1955 and since that time the couple has made their residence in Orange Lake Village, Florida. He was a member of the Calvary Methodist Church, also a member of the Orange Lake Recreation Club. Surviving besides his wife is a daughter, Mrs. Esther Schaner of Whitmore Lake, a son, William J. of Pinckney, 8 grandchildren, 13 g r e a t grandchildren and a brother, Alfred of Ionia, Mich. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 3:00 p.m. from Christian Science News Spiritual baptism will be emphasized at all Christian Science churches this Sunday. "Blessed are the pure in heart: for they shall see Qod" {Matt. 5) is the Golden Text which will begin the Bible Lesson on "Sacrament' The theme will be carried through in related readings from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, including the following (p. 241): 'The baptism of Spirit, washing the body of all the impurities of flesh, signifies that the pure in heart see God and are approaching spiritual Life and its demonstration." Around Bishop Lake E. C. Schroeder 227-3*20 July 4 ca'me — and it went— with all the traditional fireworks and picnics and celebrations— few even remotely related to patriotism! The "Star Spankled Banner" scarcely brings a tear to any eye, let alone a cold chill along the spine! Few flags were blowing in the wind—no buntings— We're a blase!, unappretiative and dull generation. Some of us had company— James Mattesen and his family visited his parents, the Mark Mattesens, over the weekend. The Lloyd Nash's went traveling and have spent the past >week at a cabin on Canada Creek. There was camping—Evelyn Basel and her two daughters, Chris and Marilyn and her sister Paulette — formerly of Hamburg and now of Detroit —are at Bishop Lake. Th«y are visiting friends in the area while stationed here. Keehn, funeral home with Rev. Charles Michaels officiating. Burial will be in Hamburg Cemetery. "Looks good, doesn't it? Thanks to the loan from your bank!" Actually, no "thank you" is necessary. A bank loan is not a favor; so, in borrowing from us, you need not consider that you are accepting one. To us, lending money is simply a matter of business. If you are a creditworthy person, and if you will find credit helpful in undertaking a worthwhile project, meeting unforeseen expenses, or taking advantage of a special opportunity, a bank loan is sound business all around. Your ability and willingness to repay the amount of your loan in budget-fitting instalments from income, as agreed, is your key to future credit when you need it Borrowing at our bank is a simple and clear-cut procedure; the cost is moderate; terms are arranged with your particular situation in mind. When you need a loan for any sound purpose, come see us! McPherson State Bank HOWELL, PINCKNEY AND HARTLAND "Serving Since 186S" TRY OUR DRIVE IN BANKING '/?• I Pinckney Braves Get First Victory LITTLE LEAGUE W L Golds 7 i Blues J!L..1L.!~" 6 Greens ".[..4 Oranges 3 5 Purples 2 6 Scarlets 1 6 The Golds maintained their top position by ektng out a victory over the Blues 1-0, but tasted defeat for the first time from the Oranges 5-0. _ In a hotly contested game for first- place Dean Juipe 10 year-old Gold o u t f i e l d e r , homered in the 3rd inning to give the Golds their richly deserved victory. Another hero for the Golds was Darrell Denkhaus, their pitcher, who missed a no-hitter on John Herbst'8 single. Darrell also starred at the plate by getting the Golds' other two hits. Eddie Gardner pitched well for the Blues but one bad pitch to Dean Juipe meant defeat. R H E Golds 001 000—1 3 2 Blues 000 000—0 1 2 W. P.—Darrell Denkhaus L. P.—Eddie Gardner. The Oranges finally did what no other team could do. They defeated the Golds 5-0. Butch Gillespie, Oranges' hurler, allowed ony two balls to be hit out of the infield and struck 10 Golds in allowing 5 hits. Mike Corbitt started the assault on the Golds by blasting a homerun in the first inning. Mike also hit two more singles. However, Butch led the Oranges at the bat by slashing 3 doubles and one single. Don VanSickle and Bob Bauer led the losers with two hits each. R H E Oranges 200 120—5 13 1 Oranges ....:...200 120—5 12 1 Golds 000 000—0 5 0 W. P. Butch Gillespie. L. P.—Bob Bauer. After many attempts the Scarlets tasted victory b> beating the Purples 10-9 on a heroic homerun with two outs and two men on base by Cliff Grostick. Dave Reed and John Altenburg shared the pitching for the Scarlets. Ricky Villerot had three hits for the winners and Steve Pierce had thn same number for the losers. R H E Purples ..010 042 2—9 11 2 Scarlets ..520 000 3—10 8 3 W. P.—John Altenburg L. P.— Steve Pierce. The Greens shut out the Oranges 6-0 on the two hit pitching of Ron Russell who aided his own cause with his 3rd homerun of the season. He is tied with Don Van- Sickle of the Golds in that department. Tom Boylan led 1he Greens with two doubles while Butch Gillespie a n r» Mark Wenzol were getting the Oranges only hits. R H E Oranges 000 00O—O 2 3 Greens 014 lOx—6 9 2 W. P. Ron Russell. L. P. - Mark Wenzol. The Blues regained their winning ways by slaughtering the Purples 10-1. Richard Me- Kenney limited the Purples to 3 hits while Eddie Gardner and Scott Foster led the Blues at bat with two hits each. Bob Arnold. Steve Pierce, and Ray Srazalkowski singled for the losers. R H E Blues .503 20x—10 10 1 Purples 000 100— 1 3 3 W. P.—Richard McKenney. L. P.—-Don Reed. KIWANIS LEAGUE STANDINGS W Golds •._.... —.3 Scarlets 3 Greens —. ~~ J2 Blues .2 All of the teams tasted victory and defeat in the past week. The Golds lost to the Blues 1-0 and to the Greens 5-1. However, they did defeat the Blues 1-0. The Scarlets moved into a tie for first place by defeating the Greens 2-0 and lost to the Blues 4-0. The Blues won their first game by a lopsided score of 18-0. MIDGET LEAGUE STANDINGS W Purples 4 Oranges 2 Greens .. 2 Golds 0 The Purples continued to dominate the Midgets by defeating the Oranges 24-11 and the Golds 30-16. The Greens picked up two wins by beating the Golds 30-7 and the Oranges 14-11. 31 Swimmers Get Red Cross Certificates The first swimming class of 63 youngsters has been completed at Briggs Lake. Thirty-one of them passed their Red Cross requirements and received pins and certificates. Those passing their Beginners requirements were: Kathy Holloway, Holly Winberg, Bill Anderson, Jeffery Oberson Brian and Bill Reicks Robbie henoweth, Glen and Nickv erard, Mary Wenzel, am Steve Remmert. The Advanced Beginners that passed were: Bill Springstead, Dennis Hasley, Bill McCrie, Don Leith, Barbara Schultz and Kim McLeod. Intermediates who passed are Safidy Leith, Becky Lew- Allen, Ronnie Viegelahn, Mike Schutz, Mark Wenzel, Bill McCulloch Sandy Cooper, ana Kathy Nolan. The Swimmers badges are now being worn by Larry Todd, Jerry Stuhrberg, Corky, Cathy, and Randy Oberson. SOAP BOX DERBY WINNER for Brighton area was determined as part of the Fourth of July celebration Saturday and was sponsored by the Brighton Boys Club, Jerry Arnett director. Kevin Teddy, 13, was the overall winner of the event and in the above photo he is shown as he rests, in foreground, between events. In the background is Jim Carusi, also 13, who was named runnerup. Dodgers Win First Game of the Season KEEP FULL WITH DRAKE'S FUEL OIL ALSO TOP VALUE STAMPS HI-WAY AUTO SALES & SERVICE 7979 W. Grand River — Brighton — AC 9-6205 tfx UllllllllllUlllllllllUlllllllllllUillllUllllllllllUft ART'S SPORT SHOP 8285 W. Grand River Brighton At Woodland Lake WE FEATURb :' cfi FIRST IN F I S H I N G TACKLE SHAKESPEARE, SOUTH BEND, MITCHELL RODS and REELS FULL LINE OF FISHING AND . ARCHERY EQUIPMENT LIVE BAIT AND BOAT RENTAL CHECK OUR PRICES FIRST BEST IN TOWN YOUTH LEAGUE STANDINGS W L White Sox 5 0 Tigers 3 0 Yanks 2 4 Dodgers ; 1 5 The Yanks by defeating the Tigers 9-6, helped the White Sox open a two game lead with a showdown scheduled for August 1st between the White Sox and Tigers to settle a tie game and to play their last game. The Yanks scored 9 runs in the first three innings against the Tigers and held out to defeat them. Jim Steinkraus of the Yanks tripled and singled. Angie Parlove doubled and singled for the winners. Ray Luttermoser led the losers with a double and triple. Jim Kellams and Pat Arnold divided the pitching for the Yanks. R H E Yanks 234 000 0 - 9 8 3 Tigers 003 300 0—6 6 2 W. P.—Pat Arnold. L. P.—Mike Lueker. The resurgent Dodgers won their first game of the season 7-6 and narrowly missed upsetting the White Sox. The Dodgers won in the last inning on a single by John Hardesty which drove in Pat Flaherty and Troy Smail with the tying and winning runs. Bob Sprinstead and Dave Grob shared the pitching for the Dodgers. P a t Flaherty led the winners with a triple and two singles. Dave Grob and Troy Smail of the Dodgers collected two hits each. Jim Steinkraus tripled and Kevin Rosswurm doubled for the Yanks. R H E Yanks 015 000 0—6 5 8 Dodgers ....103 001 2 - 7 8 1 W. P.—Bob Springstoad. L. P.—Kevin Rosswurm. With the game lied 5-*) going into the last half of tin1 Tth inning, the Dodders won? playing errorless ball, The winning run was scored by John Kearns on the Dodgers' first and only mispluy. The final score as 6-5. Robbie Pelky, Dodgers' pitcher, limited the White SUN to 3 hits. Dave Grob homercl and tripled for the Dodgers and his teammate, Pat Flaherty, tripled and singlrvi. r><<b foulks doubled for the winners. R H K Dodders 301 000 1 5 8 1 White Sox 040 010 1 - 6 3 1: W. P.—John Kennoy, L. P.—Robbie Pelky. THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS — WED., JULY 8, 1964 1 1 Swap Meet July 11th Tim Livingston C o u n t y Wildlife1 ;md Const rvatinn Cluh is i-ponsonni; a Su;ip Mtvt to be hold at. their club house on M-;*6 on July 11, starting at 10:.'i0 a.m. Residents of t h e ar^'i ftro invited t o bring articles Ibuit are in good working condition and either sell or swap them Ih'it day. You may srll it or the club will srll it lor you. For further details on I he sa ie you may call Mai) 'I Culliau, 227-B17G. Day At Chemung Hills Chemung Hills Country Club is holding its annual "Stag Day" festivities on Saturday, July 18. The event is open to local area non-members and is being held on Saturday to enable a greater number of the stag populace to enjoy a full day on the beautiful, rolling terrain of the Chemung Hills Country Cub. It will be an all day outing. Tee-off time from sunrise fo sunset. Festivities 'till ail hours. Games of skill, door prizes and skill prizes. All participants, skilled or unskilled, will benefit from the day's outing and the opportunity to share in fellowship with local area men. The local area merchants are contributing many prizes. The admission price of $8.50 will include green's fee, light lunch, refreshments, prizes and a steak dinner. FUN & FUMBLE W St. Pat's .. 6 Van Camp's 4 Aggregate 4 Police 2 Legion 2 Bowl-N-Bar 1 Sail Inn 1 Van Camp's 4, Sail Inn 3 Police 12, Bowl-N'-Bar 7 St. Pat's 5, Aggregate 3 Schedule July ........ . ...... 8—-St. Pat's and Sail Inn 9_Van Camp's and Bow Bar 13_St. Pat's and Police 13—van Camp's and Aggreg I, 0 2 o BRIGHTON AREA RECREATION SCHEDULE LITTLE LEAGUE l-Nate Chemung Hills also announces that their Doe Pay is scheduled for Thursday. July 9 and their men's Stay on Saturday, July IS. S 0 10 11 11 9 11M 8 10 13 Scarlets (ircens Scarlets Golds Blues Greens Yanks Timers Dodgers Scarlets Greens Scarlets Golds Greens Golds July vs. Purples f> vs. Golds r> vs. Blues '•> vs. Oranges 1 vs. Purples 3 vs. Scarlets -"> vs. Golds _. ") YOUTH LEAGUE July vs. White Sox 5 vs. White Sox 9 vs. Yanks 5 30 3d 30 30 00 30 30 00 30 00 KIWANIS LEAGUE July vs. Golds 9 vs. Blues 0 vs. Rlues 9: vs. Greens 9: vs. Scarlets 9: vs. Blues 9: 0— 1-1— Oranges Golds Purples Oranges Aspirin, perhaps the most common home remedy, is responsible for moro child P<>> | sionings than any other substance. It accounts for a fifth of the cases and a third of the fatalities. 9-13- S-10- 15—at H 14—at W MIDGET LEAGUE July vs. Purples . 9 vs. Greens 9 vs. Golds 9 vs. Greens 9 HANDICRAFT July awkins Elementary School 9: 'est Elementary School 9: SWIMMING The Braves finally got u victoiy after four defeats in a row. They upset the Giants 7-6. The Giants were leading going into the last half of tno final inning 6-4 but the Bra\c* loaded the bases an knocked in to three win. runs, une at ;i lime, K 31—H OS—7 Davi* Giants uo» Braveu 810 Giants—Hanson and Brave*—Mitchell, won, and PettiU«. The Gianls was the team to play two games last v.eek and their second encounter ua.s with the Dodgers. That -aim' came out to a 5-5 tie. T!w game being called because ,J! darkness. The surprising thin^ about the ^ame was, though " ' ••• '<•'•)m s c o r e d 5 r u n s , R a n d y Brown of t h e Giants did not allow a single hit!! There were walks, and errors, but Brown actually pitched a no-hitter! Don Hoi lister lend 7 to 6 the Giants at bat as he collected two hits. Giants 303 0—& « Dodgers ...302 0—5 0 Giants—Brown and Ludwig. Dodger*—Nelson, Yesko and M. Bennett and Dalman. In the American League the Tigers won then1 third game of the season to keep them in a tie for first as they deieated the Yanks 17-2. Eddie Bailer ws the winning pitcher and has a o-0 record. Yanks OUif OOO— 2 TiK'-r* 525 41x—17 lank*—S. H o 1! i s t e r and lirennainen. Tigers—Bailer and Hendee and Bah Buughn. NATIONAL LEAliLE STANDINGS W L Dodgers 3 I Giants 3 » Hr;i\ I*N I I Will Run For Representative i R o b e r t K. Kleeb, Howeli a t t o r n e y , a n n o u n c e d this week t h a t h e will ho a cnndidalefor t h e H o u s e uf Represent<;- lives on t h e R e p u b l i c a n tick^i in t h e n e w 51st district, comprising L i v i n g s t o n c o u n t y and p a r t s of W a s h t e n a w a n d Len iwee counties. H e resides in Howoll w i i h his wife, A r l e n e , a n d daughter, L a u r a . ITe r r r r : \ M hi- Hachelnr of A r t s d e c r e e f i o n Albion College a n d his 1. iv. d e c r e e in 1%.''. I m m Hie I'ni- \ ersity of , M i c h i g a n . GOING ON VACATION ? No matter where—or how—bj plane or train, by ship or car— don't be without the protection ol an Ohio Casualty Short Term Travel Accident Policy. We can write it for 3 days to 6 months—for $5,000 up to. 550,000. And the cost is so km you can't afford to go withoot i t Just call us, tell as when you're going, and enjoy our well-known sudden service.'1 That !'K!;IV ii, r o Lope's tomorrow and is nno si (!; ful runhow hue- ••-Mary B: ,11-ts I V l ) f H I T ikor 'V \ [•: • o ; n OlUl *. i 1 M f l i ! \ COLT PARK INSURANCE D07 W. MAIN STREET 227-1891 PUBLIC HEARING BRIGHTON TOWNSHIP NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN OF A PUBLIC MEETING to be held at the Brighton Township Hall, I N . " ) lUmo Road, on July 21st. at S:00 o'clock P.M. to consider amendments fo the Zoning ORDINANCE AS FOLLOWS: 1. To reclassify from R-l — to (M — the following property, A part of the SW'.i of section :52, T2N R6E, Brighton Township, Livingston County, Michigan, described as beginning at a point North 120S.73 feet from the N1 4 post of (section ."> (ireen Oak Township), running thence W. :>6t.7.1 feet; Thence N. 125 feet: Thence East .>T)L7."i feet Thence S. 12.).() feet to beginning. To take up the matter of reclassifing from R-2 to R-l — Subdivisions known as; Hope Lake Par' , Villa Heights and Plesant V i e w inns. Harold P. Leil/ Secty. Zoning Board July 1, 8 !••> a Register Early for our Annual FISHING CONTEST 3 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiniimiiiiuiiiii SWAP MEET JULY 11, 1964 —10:30 A.M. U. BRING IT U. SELL IT U. SWAP IT $1.00 Entry Fee For Articles to Sell or Swap Refreshments Livingston County Wildlife and Conservation Club M-36 HAMBURG INFORMATION CALL: Mable Collins AC 7-6476 The final classes for the season for Beginners, Interrnedintes. and Swimmers will be offered between July 20th and August 7th at Robert Todd's residence on Briggs Lake. A Life-Saving class will be started July 14 at Briggs Lake if sufficient interest is shown. The classes will be from 9:30 — 12:00 on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and j Saturdays for two weeks. A Red Cross certificate will be j issued to those who successfully complete the course. , BASKETBALL i July l0-i:M5—at High School Gym _._ 9:30—11:30 All boys between the aj?ps of 10 - 18 years of age , are invited to work on fundamentals. Each participant 1 is required to furnish their own shorts and gym shoes. © 9 1s xMUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS PRESENTING The Fantastic Persuaders for your dancijig pleasure Every Friday and Saturday at the Anchor Inn Portage Lake 11980 McGregor Rd. For Reservations Call HAMILTON 6-8183 or 426-4160 Banquets and Parties! MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS SATURDAY, JULY 18 th Is The Big Day It's STAG DAY AT Chemung Hills Country Club TEE-OFF TIME SUNRISE TO SUNSET i GAMES OF SKILL # DOOR PRIZES m SKILL PRIZES i LIGHT LUNCH # REFRESHMENTS m STEAK DINNER —ALL THIS FOR ONLY $8.oO— Open To All Area Non-Members TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE CLUB HOUSE OR PHONE HOWELL 2151 m u**4fc JULY till Northern TISSUE > Assorted Colors r FWi*i- ZION FIG BARS MISSON PEACHES Can Packed By Del Monte TENDER-n-JUICY • / • ' • / ' • ! ' • • * * 'VC: Steak Round i •• WHOLE FRYING CHICKENS H Juh L Everyone Is Talking About Our Savings;u SWEET AND JUICY § SANTA - ROSA PLUMS SEEDLESS GRAPES I SKINLESS HOT DOGS 1 W-.' • * 1* Only I Only LBS. = lbs. CHUCK STEAK C E N T E R CUTS POPSICLES TREESWEET ORANGE JUICE DeMonte Summer Savings GREEN PEAS CREAM STYLE CORN WHOLE KERNEL CORN F SPINACH TOMATOES CUT GREEN BEANS FRENCH GREEN BEANS FRUITCOCKTAIL F BUY IN HANDY 6 PACK T U N A F PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT F S U P E R M A R K E T 9810 E. GRAND RIVER, BRIGHTON . * • - • » * . * . «- *-• «• r FOB B£T1K£1CS 3-bedrooro rancb borne fcas an extra room added that makes it idea] for a hobby, office, garden room, storage or for about anything else — nice landscaped tot, shade trees, covered rear porcn, 1% car garage $12,500. 40 ACRE FARM Modernized 3-bdrm. farm home, new kitchen, part Da*,ement, gas heat small farm, several out buildings Land level, woods stream, about 35 acres tiillable. Only $2,000 down. Almost immediate possession. LIVE STREAM 50 acre scenic rolling land, live stream with possibility of small lake. Remodeled brick 4-bedroom home, several farm buildings. 2 miles from Howell in area of good homes. Reduced from $35,- 000 to $29,000. I 6-BEDROOM HOME Large tamily home near downtown Howell. 2 baths, 2 parlors, full basement, gas furnace, new gas water heater, water softner service 66 x 132' lot. Price $8,500. LAKE FRONT Competely furnished twolevel lake front all-year home, large lot. $14,900. LIVINGSTON REALTY CO. Brighton Off. AC 7-1431 — Howell Off. 2381 "EVENING CALLS" LYNN WRIGHT, BRIGHTON AC 9-7951 LOU PARMENTER, HOWELL 292 BASEMENT HOME About 2 miles East of Brighton on paved road. Garage, basement start of a good home, 1% acres land. $6,000. $1,000 down. ACKE AND COUNTRY HOME Remodeled 2-bedroom country home on acre plot, paved road, just about 2 miles trom HOWPII. Exceptionally large FOR RENT AIR CONDITIONED hall with 2 rooms for meetings or small parties. Reasonable. Phone 229- 6957. 8-4-x SLEEPING ROOMS, good la cation, at Whitmore Lake, reasonable. Phone after 5:30, HI 9- 252X BRIGGS LAKE — 2 bedroom year round home. Gas heat. With or without electric stove. 229-2161 7-8-x PRIVATE BEACH p i c n i c grounds, efficiency or sleeping units, day or week. 5 miles west of Brighton. Lake Chamung Apt. Motel. 5555 E. Grand River — Howell. 8-1-x 1 BEDROOM apartment $45. per month, lights included. Inquire Mrs. Martin—4971 Walsh Drive. tfx 2 ROOM bachelor's furnished apartment. Hot water furnished. 227-6836. 7-8-x 5 MEMBER family home on Huron River. Unfurnished. Very large living room with fireplace. AC 7-1561. tfx 5 ROOM HOUSE on 10017 Spencer Rd. Inquire at 10038 Spencer Rd., after 6:30 p.m. 7-15-p FOR RENT ROOM & BOARD, family style 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f-x MODERN HEATED. 4-rm. duplex, on lake, near Whitmore Lake, private entrance. Phone AC 7-5713. nights. t-f-Jt AFTER AUGUST 31 for 6 months or longer, farm house, very comfortable, completely furnished, 2-4 bedrooms, bath, garage, etc. Good hunting and fishing on Fletchers Floodwaters. $70 per month. Call 878- 3143 or write Frieda Heine Route 1, Hillman. 7-8-x STUDIO APARTMENT f o r one women, 1 block from Citizens on Isbell St., Howell. Private entrance. $12.00 per week. All furnished. Phone Howell 373. tfx Bus. Services BOOKKEEPING SERVICE in my home or at your office, 227 7338. tfx 51/2% FARM LOANS, Federal Land Bank Ass'n. 205 N Walnut St. Howell, Phone 1422. tfx Earl W. Kline Real Estate 9817 £. Grand River Brighton, Michigan City of Brighton INCOME — 2 Bedrooms down, ceramic bath, built-in vanity, kitchen with all bollt-ins, formica tops, 3 car garage, 3 lots, apt. has 1 bedroom, kitchen, bath with stall shower, never unoccupied. Excellent condition. Terms. INCOME — 2 Bedrooms units, good condition, never vacant Terms INCOME — 3 Apts. Excel. lent location, very well kept. 1 apt. completely furnished. Terms. 4 BEDROOMS — 2 story home, large lot, full basement, large closets, good storage space, carpeting & drapes like new. $11,600. 1 ACRE LOT —S Bedrooms, fireplace, c a r p e t i n g & drapes, screened porch, excellent condition. Terms 2 BEDROOMS — Well kept home, gas hot air heat, 2 car garage, storms & screens close to shopping. $11,500. Terms. Country 10 ACRES — Wooded & rolling terrain, this executive type home was custom built and has all the extra's, beautifully landscaped with a panoramic view. Terms. 3 ACRES —2 Bedrooms, garage, large llv. room, H. A. heat. $10,500. Terms Lake Homes FONDA LAKE—COTTAGE 2 Bedrooms, frame, lakefront, fireplace, partial basement, large trees f r o n t porch enclosed. Terms. ORE LAKE SHORES — 2 Bedrooms, Brick, attached garage, family room with fireplace, large lot beautifully landscaped, lake privileges. Terms. SILVER LAKE — 2 Bedrooms (poss. 3rd.) plus 2 Bedroom cottage, 3 car garage, 8V2 acres, 330 ft. lake frontage, can be sold as unit or will divide. Terms Lake Homes BRIGHTON LAKE —2 Bedrooms, panelled interior, Gas heat, storms & screens, 90 z 132 lot. $13,650. Terms BRIGGS LAKE — Stone siding & alum, siding, 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage Oil H.A. heat, partial basement, Lot 90 x 212, fireplace, lake privileges. $10,500. Terms Lake Buiiding Sites LAKE-QF-THE-PINES —25 desirable waterfront lots. Take your choice, $4,500, 10% down. LAKE-OF-THE-PINES — Off lake lots, heavily wooded with beautiful pines. $2,- 500, 10% down. Farms and Vacant 60 ACRES — 5 Bedrooms, 2 story home, gas hot air heat, close to shopping, pav. ed road, large barn hi excel* lent condition. Terms 240 ACRES — 3 Bedroom home, silo & out-buildings, paved road, live stream, 100 acres alfalfa. Terms SMALL FARMS — 2'/: - 5 - 1 0 ACRES PARCELS, well restricted, 1 mile north of access to 1-96. Terms. 120 ACRES—Vacant, Wooded and Scenic Close to 1-96 Terms 30 ACRES — Picturesque & Wooded. Close to 1-96. Terms Dee Bailey AC 9-9432 Duane Hyne AC 7-4636 Walker Fanssett Howeil 1S41W1 Brighton 227-1021 Bus. Services WELDING - REASON ABLE rates, guaranteed, no iob too small BUJ Willis. AC 9-7063 t-f-x WE REPLACE GLASS -- in a luminum, wood or steeJ sash C G. Rolison Hardware. Ill W Main St AC 7-7531. t-f-x • Bus. Services FOR SALE - Varcon Batteries tires, mufflers, tall pipes and auto accessories. G a .n b I e Store. Brighton AC 7-2551. Nf-X DONT SEED - "SOD" Frtv estimates. Call AC 7-7193 or AC 9-6818. 7-29-x 7-8 3 BEDROOM 2 story, full basement, on 100' x 150' lot in Brighton. Nicely landscaped. Enclosed porch. Gas heat. 59,750.00 — Terms. 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME on beautiful fenced in lot in Brighton. Spacious and tastefully decorated. New kitchen, patio, breezeway and IV2 car attached garage. Large screened porch. This home is in excellent condition, and ideal for large family. $14,900.00. 2 BEDROOM Home on commercial corner lot in Brighton. Extra deep lot. 2 car garage. Gas gurnace. All in top condition. $12,500.00. LAKEFRONT INCOME property. 80 ft. on lake, 6 room year around home, 2 cabins, 2 trailer sites, 1 building adaptable for dwelling. Garage. $16,000.00. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate S Insurance I 9909 £. Grand River* Brighton AC 9-6158 REPOSESSED HOMES IN SAXONY SUBDIVISION 3 BEDROOM HOMES With Attached Garages. FROM $9,500 to $11,209 LARGE LOTS Nothing Down TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS WHICH INCLUDES INTEREST, PRINCIPAL, TAXES. AND INSURANCE $65.00 TO 875 DEPENDING ON WHICH HOUSE YOU BUY. Other 3 Bedroom Priced Up to $9509. SAME EASTMTEKMS We Are Approved F.H.A. and Veterans Administration Sales Brokers Inquire About any REPOSESSED HOMES IN MICHIGAN. CALL GUS SPIEGEL, HI 9-8223 OREN NELSON, HI 9-9751 Nelson's Insurance & Real Estate 9555 Main Street Whitmore Lake, Michigan Phone: Hickory THREE BEDROOM — City home on corner lot. 3-bedrooms, lVz baths, fireplace, separate dining room, family room, basement, gas heat, 2-car garage, Terms, TWO BEDROOM — Excellent home for young or retired couple. One floor home with stone and aluminum exterior. Refrigerator, electric range, washer and dryer included in price of $7,500.00. Good terms. Available immediately. COUNTRY HOME — Situated on acre oi land. Three bodroom ranch with walkout basement. I1 - baths, family kitchen, hardwood floors, aluminum storms & screens, H. A. oil heat. This home is only three years old and in excellent location. Good terms. ISLAND LAKE COTTAGE — Very good condition. Fully furnished 3-bedroom Cottage. Basement, two screened porches, lake privileges. $7,000 terms. ISLAND LAKE COTTAGE — Lake privileges. Furnished. 2-bedrooms, large glass enclosed porch, toilet facilities, electric hot water heater. $4,500.00 Low down payment. BRIGGS LAKE — ater front year 'round homo. Two bodrooms, IV2 baths, glass enclosed porch. §1,000 down. WOODLAND LAKE — Lakefront year 'round home. Two bedrooms, full bath, fireplace, glass enclosed porch, utility room, gas heat. $11,000.00 Terms. SMALL STORE — In recreation center. Fully equipped for sale of soft drinks hamburgers, notions, etc. Living quarters. $8,000 Terms. FOR RENT — Unfurnished upstairs apartment in City. $60.00 per month. A. C. THOMPSON, Real Estate 9947 E. Grand River Brighton Salesmen: MERLEN GLAZIER AC 9-9345 — AC 7-3101 WILLIAM RK1CKS AC 9-63IS5 ZUKEY LAKEFRONT home, hot water baseboard heat, fireplace, good beach, furnished, garage, $12,500. Terms. 22 ABSOLUTELY BEAUTIFUL slightly rolling acres, 1320 ft. road frontage, 3 miles from G.M. proving Grounds. $11,000 $2,000 down. 2V2 ACRE SITE, 2 bedroom home, garage, Grand River frontage, near Brighton $13,750. BUILDING SITE near Ore Lake with 20 x 24 ft. cottage foundation. $1,300. THREE BEDROOM Island Lake home, completely furnished, new natural gas furnace $5,000. BASS LAKE, perfect beach, like new 2 bedroom lakefront. fireplace, oil furnace, landscaped lot. $12,750. Terms. Bus. Services WATER WELLS. 3 in. to 10 in., test holes, electric pumps, pump repairs, well repairs iNorman Cole. Hickory 9-2319 t-f-x CARPET & furniture cleaning by professional craftsmen. Rose Servicemaster Cleaning. Free estimates. Phone Howell 2525. tfx We have customers who are looking for small homes with 1 or 2 acres. We can sell these houses for you $0 down and 30 year mortgages. Price must be under $9,000. Private financing. Call Donald Henkelman Co. . 229-6552 or after 8 p.m. 1 Howell 2950. 1 LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate* Karl barrels. Realtor 6617 Commerce Kd. Orchard Lake. Mirh. EMpire 3-2511 or ;M0S6 t-f-x WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS IF YOU ARE SELLING PROPERTY ON A LAND C O N T R A C T AND WANT TO GET YOUR MONEY OUT OF THE CONTRACT CALL ML: MCKAY. HOWELL 1876 Home? CHANCES ARE YOU'LL FIND THE HOUSE OF YOUR DREAMS ON THIS PAGE Custom Built Ranch Homes ON K LAND LAKCJK Covered Front Porch S6,S5O Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $58.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm Alum insulated siding, coppei plumbing, duratub 3 pc. bath, double bowl sink. Installed Complete wiring with fixtures. VVaJls and ceilings insulated, V2" drywall ready for decorating Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, So. Lyon. Cobb Homes, Inc. country-size kitchen, basement, oil furnace. Home redecorated inside and out. new roof, new kitchen, plenty (or closets and storage. Price $9,500. 1,000 down. BRIGHTON AKEA 2-bedroom brick ram-h home close to U.S.-23 and Brighton Exit of 1-96. 2 car garage, l: a acre land in good area. Ideal tor retirees, young couple or city people who want to get away fur long-week-ends. Price $11,- 500.00. Terms. 2JJU ACKKS Beautiful vacant property with many evergreens, trees, woods, and 380 ft. lake frontage. Scenic, rolling land ideal for country1 estate, fishing and hunting club, employee recreation a r e a . Price $21)0 per acre. COI'NTHY liOMK i! 2-beilroom country one-flour home, acre lot on paved road about 2'--> miles from Howell. Hume redecorated and $1,000 down. remodeled. Bus. Services ARGUS DISPATCH 85OU DOWN Small cute bachelor's lake home completely furnished Living room with hideaway bed, kitchen, full bath Aluminum sliding p a t i o doors, gas heat, gas watej heater:. Home very modern and in excellent condition Reduced to $7,500 with S50C down, §50 month payments Immediate possession. WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1964 KOR SALE - Extruded aluini nuro storm windows and doorr- Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2.^1 r-t-> PAINTING & DECORATING, Free estimates. Maurice Link Phone AC 7-7531 or UP 8-3530 t-f-x BOOKKEEPING SERVICE 11. my home or at your office. 227-7338 - Hazel Shirtliff. t-f-x GAS Conversion Burners. Free estimates — terms. Gentile Home Center. UP 8-3113. t f x Bus. Services ALTERATIONS, aluminum siding, roofing, general repair. Free estimates. Call Daw Christie AC 9-9498. 7-29-x LET GEORGE DO IT - FREE estimates on new gas, oil oi coaJ furnaces and plumbing Brighton Plumbing and Heat ing Phone AC 9-2711. t-f-x CALL THE FENTON upholstering Co. for free estimates A-l workmanship — Lowest prices Phone Fenton MA 9- 6523, 503 N. LeRoy St., Fenton. Mich. t-f-x I SWAPPED FOR IT THROUGH THE WANT ADS CONTINUED NEXT PAGE Howell Town & Country, Inc. BRIGHTON OFFICE ! 108 W. MAIN i PHONE AC 7-1131 Real Estate Insurance Uuildinj* j HOWELL OFFICE 1U02 E. Grand River Phone HoweU 2005 BRIGHTON tMti PontiM Trail Sooth I.yon. Mick. M - * 2 BEDROOM — Large spacious lot running to creek in rear — newly decorated. $8,500. with $1,000. down No. 1371 RISSANE PARK - 2 bedroom ranch - Meal home for small family. $9,800. with small down. F.H.A. Terms. No. 1151 3 BEDROOM RANCH - 2 car attached garage — large landscaped lot — recreation area in basement — screened in sun porch now carpeting — Priced to go. No. 1171 2 BEDROOM—Large lot with plenty of shade — This home has been reconditioned -— greenhouse, which could bo converted to screened in porch. $9,500. with $1 500. down No. 1612 1 BEDROOM — Retirement home - • Very scenic with pines and a creek $12 750 No 1627 4 BEDROOM, two-story horn-, 1'j baths, living room 15 x 19 with fireplace, separate dining room, full basement, 1l» c;ir g.nrage. $12,900. with excellent terms. No. 1512 2 BEDROOM RANCH - • Full basement . aluminum awning, screens and storms. Kxtra largo lot — garage. No. l.'HS COUNTRY 3 BEDROOM RANCH — Hamburg Area black top road Huilt in 195N K.Mvllent closet space. ?12;500. No, 1K.TJ 3 BEDROOM ranch nestled in pines -- many features — slate floor entry u ay — co\erefi patio — cherry paneled family room with fireplace arid many more. No. 1512 8 ACRES — River borders one side of this 3 bedroom home •— fireplace -- intachetl garage. $18,500. Terms acceptable. No. 1272 2 BEDROO.M cottage, living room with fireplace, kitchen, bath, covered ..patio. CompHotely furnished. $11,500 No. 1559 3 BEDROOM KAN'CH Attractively set on fully landscaped parcel — Fully c a r p e t e d living room with fireplace. 15 x 22 -- cumpletpd recreation r o o m - 2 car \ii\v;\ ;e screened porch 9 x 17 ••• limit in I91S. No. 1-109 R I V E R F R O N T \ ( . E - 2 family h o m e — 240' frontage on H u r o n River — excellent shfide trees - lf>al location tor c o m m u t i n g to Ann Arbor $ 1 4 , S ' J O flood T e r m s No. M 0 0 3 BR R A N C H — e a r p ' - t e i living room w i t h fireplace, kitchen arid dining a r e a , 1 ' - b a t h s , r e c r e a t i o n room, 21 2 c a r g a r a g e . Nicely landscaped. $21,500. No. 1547 LAKE HOMES 2 BEDROOM RANCH - Anderson windows - screened porch - den extremely neat. $11,500. No. 1631 SILVER LAKE — 2 bedroom oil furnace - designed for year around living With extra lot. $12,750. with $2,000, down. No. 1628 LONfi LAKE — 2 Bedroom iarge porch — garage — furnace •-- This cottage is part. of exclusive club. $12,750. \siih $3,500. down. No. 1629 FONDA- LAKE — 4 bedroom permanc-ni home — excellent beach area - gas furnace large screened porch — $14,000. with $2,- 000. down. No. 1590 Dl'CK LAKE — 3 bedroom brick - fireplace — full convenience including built-in stove. Lot 85 x 300. — Nestled among fine homes. $12,500. No. 15S5 LONG LAKE •- 2 bedroom cottage — modern kitchen — Sandy beach. $11,000. with $2,- 500. down. No. 1586 CROOKED LAKE — Small cottage — 2 lots — $7,950. with $1500. down. No. 1603. SCHOOL LAKE --Not on the lake, but across road beautiful School Lake — 3 bedroom new home on large lot, beautiful setting at a bargain. $12,500. cash. No. 1326 R-l STRAWBERRY LAKE — 3 bedroom, second row home with attached garage, spacious livinq room. $9,600. with $2,600 down. No 1535 LAKE CHEMrNCi — Excellent lake privileges, 2 bedroom cofage with walk-out basement, can be used for year around living Spacious shaded lot $8,850. No, 1604 III SH LAKE - '1 bedroom year-round hotiK - second lot with good easement to lakeliving room and bedrooms carpeted — aluminum siding. $11,200. with terms. No 15TB LAKE CHEMT'Nfi — 2 bedroom home — M'|>arnle dining room — basement — front porch closed in, 88,500. with $,V)0. down. No. 157") TRIANdLE LAKE -2 Tieriroom year around lakefront home - - Enclosed front porch $12,500. No. 1017. STRAWBERRY LAKE — 3 bedroom home - full basement with finished recreation room - living room and dining room carpeted - ideal beach -- screened in patio. $18,500 with terms. No. 14K1 CEDAR LAKE -- 3 bedroom ranch type cottage -- interior wood paneling —r55xl25 lot, $9,M)0 vvith S1,*>O(J down. No. 1480 LAKELAND - Not by the sea, but beautiful Strawberry Lake — 2 bdrm 1 story homp - ideal commuting distance to Ann Arbor - $12,500 with $1,000 down. No. 1366 WOODLAND — 5 BEDROOM brick verier ranch homo. Largo living room with fireplace. 2 baths, family kitchen, glassed in porch with grill'i Outside patio with grill 2 car garage. $31,500. No. 1553 COON LAKE — 3 BEDROOM home with L fireplaeet;. rarpottng, "Pi? baths. Automatu dishwasher, di-.posal, 2 car garage. $29,500 No. 156u FARMS 12 ACRES -- 1 bedroom modern home — full basement with walkout entrance — 3 acres " wooded •- oilier outbuildings. $15,800. No 15S4 INCOME PROPERTY 4 Al'ARTMENTS — presently all units occupied — parking space for two trailers now occupied, excellent location — wei1 landscaped -- additional land available - Ideal investment. MOBILE HOMES SOUTH LYON 3 BEDROOM RANCH — hot water baseboard heat - Lot 100 x 107. $12,500. F.H.A Terms. No. 1582 Mildred Shannon AC 9-6636 Charles Showerman Bill Ernst. Mildiw! Duff Virginia Herrmann Sally Noeker Mi: :>-2l)r>6 AC 9-7923 AC 9-6874 RoM'oe Kaccr Rnlph Nauss Hollis Miller Bob Fritch Art While Bill Bortel* T W O BEDROOM lakrfrnnt. homo on large lot with trees, near X-way. fair beach, $S,fx)O, $1,000 down. SPACIOUS ranch home, car garage & cus TOM built on one acre, 2 guest 500. $5,000 down. house. $18,- ayner 408 West Insurance & Real Estate BRIGHTON Oetroitera call WOodward 3-1180 A C 7 - 2 2 7 1 KST. 1022 Oo«n Snnrtnva. ft Kvenines hv appointment WORK WANT AD RATES WOKDS MINIMUM CHARGE 75c 6c PUR WOKO UVUt 13 WOttDS SLCUNL) INSKKIION «Oc VTOST IS WOftDS 4c t A( H ADDITIONAL WORD t i c fcXIKA frOB A BOX B £ P L * DLADIJNE l I M t S C H t D t ' L L B AKOIS — 1 L L \ fNUON — DISPATCH 1XII&. NOUN 9*R0W WAITAPTOMU NOTICE MALE GAS CONVERSION' Bunit?rs. F r e e Estimates - - Tcniuv (.ientile Home Center. lPu>wn 8- 3143. i-f-N WANTED: Information as i<> t h e address of .Mrs. Hi-K'n Rice. Last known ciriuiv>» was 338 Beechwa.v UhitnxMe J.akr. Reply to Robert Kire 18! 1 US-23, c o Ray Qi.uk. , (.'.\KHh.\T.KR WA.Vi'Kl) iiuj^h in !iou*r in U I I V , ! , f a i t l j . ' t i o i t ; ; . i i - i 2 0 1 . t-r-\ "KOK ALI.MIM'.M tabm-ating i No (Apti-UMicc necessary. Write K-!'I50 '< J-iriiihton Ar^us. t - r - x Card of Thanks " W L W I S H t o t h a n k l l i e P i n r K - r e y F i r e D e p a r t m e n t i\n- t h ' i r j M D i n p l a i - n o n i n t.i t n t r u I ni'4 t h e fire v^ iiifh desli ay\i one b a n i . Al>o. all ihe tritMuis uml neighbors t h a t holperi in ;ta> way. Mr. and Mi «. A^ner \\ \ i• r• and rhildrvn MALE MALE HELP wain id wnh having. Three B r o t h e r Kami. Pinckney — I>\U>r R m u i . Pinckney. 7-X-\ .U'TOMOKII.K sal.'Milan for ( m u r i U s taslesf yruvviMK' Used [ citf lol. .Ni-ai. dependable, ag- | K p | , pi I'l'crtfd. See I.cu Rutiins, i i Hamburg Autu. 7Kl>:> M-36, ! Hamburg. AC 9-HDK1. 7-S-\ APPLICATIONS bein- accept vd for prt'^s operators. Prefer hiKrh school Ki'H aiHtp must h a w pio\rfi nn'chjnical abilit>. i K\pt>ruvin-e d*'sin'(i bui not] nen'ssHiA. Ap[jJy at Brighton! Tool & Die Co., 73.") N. Second Hriri^ alunn a Inter of application in \ ont imn handwriting. 7-8-\ SITUATIONS WANTED WUMAN WOULD like ironing [ in your hujne or mine. AC 9- ' Ml."!]. 7-8-x I 2 EXPERIENCED Painters ' uani painiing and odd jobs. Call '229-6458 7-13-x \y A N T E D Custom mowing. lawns and acreage. Geo. Bennett & Sun. 227-5429. t-f-x WILL CARE for 1 or 'J small children in my home, 5 or 6 da>s per week. AC 9-7822. tfx CARPENTER WANTS work. Small or large jobs. Free esstinmlMs. 878-3152. t-i-x USED CARS $3.00 PEK HK. & 1 1 ' - 1 11 eri 2 p a r t time married men. -\u experience necessary as we t r a i n you." Must have Hi^'h KchcK")] rtiuca! ion. j^ooii c a r and phone. F o r iiiWMview Phune Uowell 2749. t i x MAN W A N T E D — V<n- R a u - Jeigh business in L i v i n g ! ("i t " a N o experience needed to start. Sales easy to m a k e and piul'hs good. Start immediHieh. Wriie Ravvlri^h Dept. .MC'(i-6S3-19(i. F r e e p o i t , 111. 7-29-x A P P L I C A T I O N S N OW biMiij: accepted a t Inified Itnlu-- 1 ties I ne . lU-'-'O Snt luii St. Htmel] 2 blocks north of Ciamf River. Weid'Ts • eumhinat ion a re, meet a r c and a c e u - Imp. Mrielnne m a n for liml room. Template man lui automotive loolinK'. FixlMi lor auloinaliL" toolim;. in person. ' BARTENDER Mixed drink man. App!\ to Bill Davis belucfn H-9 I'.M. Tlie Canopy, 7-8-x MAINTENANCE WELDER i Lar^e gravel plant, northwest ; Detroit area, has opening fur • maintenance wekler-all around ' millwright experienced in in- ! ^tallation and repair of con- , \e\urs. \ibratirijf screens, hea\y \ machines. Appl>' in person, Dix Auv, Detroit. 7-1.Vx FEMALE dei •- Apnly Y ( H T N ( J M A N 1 « >(•••,!•> i n o l i i e i ' t o w o r k a s clca n-up a m i | i a i t r - lip m a n in used c a r cVpi, Ap()lv a t Wilson F o r d S a l e v 2-.i V. Cirand R i \ e r , Pwi^titoii 7 - 8 - \ 2 E X P E R I E N C E D nn>chanics. G o o d w o r k i n g c o n d i t i o n s , piotl p a y . A gtio in p e i s o n ai W i l s o n F o l d Sajov 22.^ K. ( i r a n d River. B r i g h t o n . All a p - p l y i n g m u s t h a v e r e l r i e n c e s . 7-S-x WOMAN WANTED Part time tvpint,' a I liDmp. S3U to $60 weel<l>. Send Resume and hours ;i\ajlable. KKPR., Box 3H36o,! Houston, Texas. 7-22-x i i SeeretHi'v' wanted. Experience I p r e l e n r d . \\'riie K o \ K-354 '< n Ai'^'us, 11x ! !IOl"SEKE>:PER and child care-to li\e in. S40.00 for 5 ' j da\s. F^el'rrences r e q u i r e d . Write box 3.")3 Hiighton Argus. 7-15-p i : \ P K R I E \ C E D day b a r m a i d . 1 Photie 878-3609. 7-8-x MEL,P WANTED for general huiisework 1 day e \ o r \ ulher week. 449-4661. * ' tfx \lt\\TFi;il HOOFS Built-I p Hoi K.tofs Free and New Koofi vntu:v IIOOFIXU Phone Mllfr.nl Ml'tual 4j-37»ri %Xb Carolina, Miltord, Michigan I f x BLACK DIRT-TOP SOIL ROAD CRAVEL, CRUSHED STONE EARTH MOVING, FILL SAND OR CLAY Bulldozing & Oracling COLLINS EXCAVATING I'liono 22$>-<S7»l 7600 W. Crand River tfx BUYER'S GUIDE "Flowers by Heller's" Formerly \\ inkelhaus I'loraJ Co. Phuue Howe)I :»4 Shop & Save At Your Local Merchants Gamble's Store for Hardware — Paint Wallpaoer • Houseware* and Appliances Electrical and Plum bins: Supplies Tires & Batteries 134 W Mam Ph. AC 7-2551 BRIGHTON SWEET SHOP SEALEST Ice Cream W-OZ. BAG NEW ERA POTATO (HIPS 69c I Al'L DeLir.V—123 W. Main St.—Ph. AC 9-7092 '.")9 OLDS, Call after 5 p.m. AC 7-1646, tfx 1956 FORD good running condition, reasonable. 229-6454 7-8-x I960 THL'XDERBIRD E\cellent condition. $1475. AC 7- 2924. 7-8-p HOTROD — Tvi Kurd with hJower and injector. i57 Kord. cheap. Phone 227-1561. tfx 195.) MERCURY HARDTOP fur motor and parts; 1928 Kurd. Olds engine with motor adaptor not installed. All for SlOt). Phone AC 7-1565 afier 6 p.m. 7-8-x 59 Plymouth engine and auto transmission. Also "60 Ford auto trans, and body parts. Phone 878-3145. 7-8-x Motorcycles 165 HA RLE Y - DAVISOS. Less than 2,000 miles, $230. AC 7-2924. 7-8-p Lost & Found LOST: A Brown wallet con- Initiing money and valuable papers, Saturday night, July 4ih near Inland's Drug Stove and Fire Station or parkin;; lot during band concert. Please return papers to Daniel X. Lang, 2914 W. Shafer Rd.. Hovvell or cull Brighton 227- 617.",. 7-8-p IXJST: Electricians tool box on Pin^ree Road, between M-''8 and Coon Lake Roads. REWARD. Pinckney 878-.">423. 7-8-x TAKKN BY MISTAKE. Will the party who took an extra load of laundiy from tho Speed Wash Laundromat Sunday night of ladies' underwear, shorts, blouses and yellow Call 227-S068. Urgent. 1-f-x Emil E. Engel DECORATOR Signs Painting — Wall Paper H i School St. Brighton AC 7-5941 tf AD... A i PAPERS.. • PRICE —COVERS THESE AREAS— Hartland Brighton Whitmore Lake Green Oak Pinckney Howelt Miscellaneous BRIGHTON AKGUS AC 7-7151 INC&KY DISPATCH UP 8-3U1 ARGUS DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1964 Boats - Motors McCuJloch Sales & Service — "Repairing all Makes." HI 9-8951. Mannings Sports Center t)517 Main St. Whitmore Lake. tfx WILSON'S .MID-STATE MARINE INC. Authorized Aluma Craft Boats and Evinrude Dealer. 609o Grand River Ave. Phone Howell 274. f tix •'»"i }L P. E\inrii(le. Electric starter. Uuod condition. Huw-- pJl 24U9. 7-13-p FOR RENT or sale: 1958 Van Dyke, 46 x 10 trailer. Mu> be left on premises. Call Hartland 3294. 7-S-\ 1956 HOWARD housetrailer, 2 Bedrooms. 8' x 44'. GIXMI condition, $1950, AC 9-6723. 7-8-x CHAMPION 1962 50" x Id'. Two bedrooms, all new furnit u r e , carpeted. automatic washer. Large porch. Excellent condition. 227-2052. Starlight Trailer Court - 10175 Bishop Rd. 7-15-p Pets & Animals FOR SALE Lakeland area on M-36. 2 bedroom home, dining K. kitchen with everything, ceramic tile bath, l ' i car garage, breezeway, enclosed patio. Acre lot very well landscaped. 26 x 40 building at rear of lot. Owner must sell. $19,900 with approximately $1,000 down, bank mortgage. Del Leapley, Brighton 229-6562 W. H. Groomes, Broker H E A T H Qomplite Tree Care Tree Service 10106 Gilbert St. Plymouth, Mich. Trimming;, Removal, Spraying, Stump Removal by Machine CALL. . . RAY MAXWELL, Representative PHONE AC 9-6132 — BRIGHTON t f x Come See Us... for G a r d e n a n d Flower P l a n t s . Supplies, L a w n Seed a n d F e r t i l i z e r SHADY STOP 8480 Mt36. Whitmore Lake — AC 7*4051 Farm Items WASHED BEACH mud. EL dred Truck and Tractor Service. 229-6857. 7-29-x A1H COilPRiiJSOK ^or rent Starling Drilling Co. Cali How »U 1787. t-f-x JOHN DEERE Combine P.T.O. 25 bushel hopper. Good condition. May be seen at Lavey Hardware. Pinckne\. 7-8-p L ' S K D COMBINES. balei«, tractfjrs. mowers and rakes. We finance and trade. Hartland Area Harduaie. Phone Hartland 2511. 7-15-x AUCHON EVERY F r i d a y 7:30 p.m. Good uied furniture. Open all day Saturdays. 9010 Pontiac Trail 2\% znilM south of South Lyon. tfx AUTO PARTS, Muffler*, Generators, Fuel Pumps, Brake Shoes, Glass Packs American Auto Ace. 126 E. Grand River, Brighton. t-f-x Crops For Sal* MONTMORENCY CHERRIES ready Saturday. Pick your own. 10c Jb. Saturday 9-5. Weekdays by appointment. 1930 Euler Rd. Phone Howell 510 R 12. 7-8-x 10 H.P. Evinrude -Motor. 12 It. Fiberglass boat. All in excellent condition, Must -sell duo to mo\ ing. $495. AC 7-6.'153, 7-S-\ Mobile Homes 3 BEDROOM. 50 ft. Detroiter. Woodland Trailer Park. Lot 13 227-7793. 7-8-p BALED STRAW — 400 baled loads, minimum. Call Robt. Page, Saranac, Mich., 3197. t-f-x Miscellaneous NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard (motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods. Dexter. t-f-x FOR FRESH HOT PASTIES —Please place your order 2 hours in advance. Phone 685- 1496-170 Center St., Highland, !Mich. (2 Wks. So. of M-39.) tfx j CHERRIES—Pick them yourself. Young trees, clean crop. Spicer Orchard. 6 miles north of Brighton on US-U3 route. Hours 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 7-8-x ANTIQUES Afternoon*. Faim. • 14U1 Chennmi>. in shop and barn. N e c I a r X o o k .S. Hughes, Lake tfx POODLE trimming. Phone for appointment. 229-9UO7. 7-15-p FOR SALE — Two purebred Appaloo.sa brood marts. Bolii in foal — 1 uith 4 mo. 1'illv fit side. Both h a \ e excellent bloodlines. 13980 Hibner Rd., .Mil ford, corner Hibner <MH1 Tipsico Lake Rd. POODLE pup? for sale. AKC registered. Lots of champions in background, 6 and 9 weeks old. All colors, sizes and prices. Poodle clipping and grooming alho. S3 up. AC 7-6711. 7-8-x MINIATURE POODLES. 6 wks. 5 generation* of apricots. Little beauties, AKC nnrl shots. 227-i1)775. i-i'-x' FREE -4 kittens. 5 wks. old. Grey tiger-short hail'. 910 W. M"ain. 7-8-p USED BIKES. 20" - 24" - 26" and racers, girls' and boys," repaired, bought, .-old. iraded. 130 E. North St. Brighton. tfx * ' • • • BRIGHTON' NAVY MOTHERS rummage sale. In garage at 730 Whitney .Saturday July 11. at 9 a.m. 7-8-x (ONE BAG Cfc-UJbJ.NT mixer. In 'good shape. Reasonable. Also a large road grader. Motor is worth $2,500. T-6 International ! Bulldozer, 1,300 hours. You jean have it at your price. ; Owner Mr. Almashy, 229-6303. t-f-x A CARRlh tioner. Like liome, ufiice 229-9895. ;R neu or AIR-COND1- , Suitable for mobile Home. 7-8-x SEE I'S for K e l \ i n e 1 o r washers, dr\er>, refrigerators and dish-washers. Wo trade ;;nrl finance, Hartland Area Hardware. Hartland 2511. 7-8-x H I V KLE BERRIES are ready to pick. Brm^r boots 2 miles >oufh of Bishop Lake. OrviJle Nash farm. 3H81 Swarthout Rd. UP S-6(i20. 7-15-x SlNGLl:] BED complete $lo. Befl. new springs and mattress plus vanity, lung mirror. Both for $."i.i. 5.T.105 Grand River, I1.- miles east of Now Hudson 4.17-78.J3. 7-8-\ AUCTIONS • o\ery Saturday 7 p.m. ANTIQUES: Dresser, commode chest, china cnbinei. >e\\ ine machine. 2 solid maple work benches, picture frames, clocks, bells, brass bed, full and twin metal beds, complete. Steamer trunk, oak table. 6 oak chairs, butter bow! and press, crocks, ju?s dishes. Table saw. wood lathe combination, wood p l a n e r . CONSIGN NOW! Silver Star Ranch I.'J miles west US-23. north of Clyde Rd. exit I 39C0 Green Rd. Phone Howell 72W1. 7-8-x P K U T E C T ?OUR HOME PROM TERMITES. For further information call F. T Hyne and Son. Brighton, or Thomas Read Sons, Inc. 878- 3211. AC 7-1831. tix GUNS — Discount prices, large shipment of Winchester. Remington, Marlin, Rugor. We take trades and layaways. Open 24 hours. Car Shoemaker OU Co. Corner Miller t n d Ballerufer Rd.. Flint, Mich. tfx X2JTJB.OYS BIKE. Good condi- ~tion. $10. 9680 Hyne Road. 7-8-p FOR SALE - Briggs-Stratton motor, 3!a H. P. Reverse and recoil starter. Or trade for '2 wheel trailer. 7585 Butcher Road . 77-11 SS-p SUPER STUFF, sure nut! That's Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and uphoLstery. Rent electric sJiampooer .SI. Geo. R Ratz & Son Hdwe. 7-8-x LAWN-BOY lawn mowers, one year warranty $69.95 and up. CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP, 110 Livingston Street, Pinckney. 878-3149. 7-8-x Household STANDARD SIZE Kelvinator electric stove. Good condition. Call AC 7-5641. 7-8-x BROWN WOOD twin bed, innerspring and mattress, $23. 229-9857. 7-8-x GAS STOVE. New, bottle or natural. One thermal eye burner. Regular 199.95. July special $149.95. 7-29-x USED REFRIGERATOR — 11 cu. ft. Hotpoint. Reasonable. AC 9-6934. 7-g-x BEAUTIFUL 8 piece walnut color dining room set. Like new. Cecil Murphy. 744 Patterson Lake Rd., Pinckney, UP 8- 3110. 7-8-x MILLINERY drawer. Also evenings or 5681. TABLE 4 mannequin. Call weekend. AC 7- 7-8-p TRA VELA IRK C A M P I N G trailer. All Howe!I 599. aluminum. SU50. 7-8-x COMBINATION G A R D E N tractor and .".068. lawnmower. 227- t-f-x 17 INCH Silvertone console TV $,'^8. Crosley 8 cu. ft. refrigerator, freezer across top, $65. 17 inch portable TV Emerson, $58. AC 9-6723. 7-8-x THE SINGER COMPANY - - Used White console. $29.50. Singer Portable, $59.50. Ward's zig zag machine in cabinet with chair, $69.50. New Singer conlole, $99.95. Zig zag machine* up to $40.00 off. Phone Nor. man Pilsner, your only authorized representative. AC 9-9344. 7-8-x FOR SALE SIGNS BRIGHTON ARGLS Brighton, Mick. OR PINCKXEY DISPATCH OFFICE ONE G.E. 12 lbs. automatic washer, 1963 model, reasonable. 3 piece blond bedroom set, complete AC 7-6251. tfx ELECTRIC RANGE, wringer washer, $25.00 each. Small oil heater. Pinckney 878-9908. 7-8-p LIVE better with a heating plant installed by Allen's Heating. No payments for first 6 months, 5 years to pay. Free estimates, on Gas, Oil and coal furnaces, also conversion burners. 24 HOUR SERVICE ALLEN'S 1 HKATJXG Md AIR CONDITIONING AH LET METAL WORK AO37 Ufttft - BrirhtoB, MldUffaa Phone 21*4811 June 24 — July 29th WANTED USED GUNS We will pay cash LakeB Sport Shop. 10690 !•:. Grand River at Island Lake t-f-.\ TO OO KEWEAVING, TAILORXNG, MENDING and A l , TERATIONS. Mrs. Cecil Gore> phone AC 9-2732. t-f-a HIDE-ABED, OR studio couch. Pinckney 878-3638. 7-8-p Miscellaneous FOR RENT FLOOR SCRUBBER and Pol Lther by hr. day. etc. Gamble Stor*. AC 7-2551. t-f-x GARDEN ROTO-TILLER for rent by the hour or day Gamole Hardware. tix CHAIN SAWS, cement nU\er, lawn seeder, lawn roiier, wheel barrows, various other tools and equipment, including rotutiller. CHUCK'S R l i P A I R , 878-3149. t-f-x FOR SALE SCENIC ONE ACRE lots ready for building. Financing arranged. Easy terms. Near X-way exit. Bn>ker. AC 9- 6839 or AC 9-6217. 7-8-p REAL ESTATE 10, JU or 4tl acres., :4ood garden ssoil. L i v e stream through property Hurt land t>U4. 7-8-d :) BEDROOM HOUSE at a price you won't believe. We art ready to soil now. Arc you ready tu buy? $9,300 with §200 down. 5301 Military Drive, Brighton. 7-H-x 5 ROOM house and bath on 50 x 100 lot on Spencer Rd. AKu unfinished house and lot. Inquire at 10038 Spencer Rd. tfx 2 BEDROOM HOUSE. Oil furnace. Lake privileges. $500 doun. $60 munth. 1701 Clark Lake Rd. or call 227-4614 after 5 p.m. t-f-X BRIGHTON LAKEFKO*\T. 3 bedroom. Large- liviny room and family room. Modern kitchen. Colonial appointments. I 1 - baths. Plastered and hardwood floors. Larye patio. Autunuitic heitt. 2 natural fireplaces. Good beach. Owner. 3730 Noble. AC 7-6678. t-i-s 1 HIRED IT THROUGH THE WANT ADS REAL ESTATE 2 BEDROOM RANCH Type home on beautifully landscaped one acre. Small lake. Fireplace, Marble ix>of. Close to expressway exit - 4 mites from Brighton. Must see to appreciate. AC 9-6859 or AC 9-6217. 7-8-p BEAUTIFUL lake home. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathi family room, living room, workshop, 2 car garage. Large iot. Splendid location. Terms. Broker. AC 9-6217 or AC 9-6859, 7-8-p 4 BEDROOM home on Woodland Lake, Beautiful beach. Cnll229-9646. 7-8-p CONTINUED NEXT PAGE 3 BEDROOM home, must be moved from premises. Howell 602-W. 7-15-p ALTO INSURANCE For Cancelled—Rejected — Financial Responsibility No waiting. 20't down and 6 to 8 payments Nelaun In*. A Urn) fcktute 9535 Main St., Whitmore Lake. Michigan. Phune HI 9-9751 3 BEDROOM RANCH home. 2 \ years old. I 1 - bath. Aluminum I siding. Stonns & sci-eens. Oil j heat. Walkout basement. On a 1 acre lot. Nice neighborlmort. : AC 7-4734. tfx • 3 WELL LOCATPJD lots each i 50 x 190, next to lake front-1 age on Woodland Lake with Jake privileges. Gas available, ! 'a mile from Grand River Interchange. Reduced to $2,900, for all. By owner at 3480 Oak Knoll Rd., Brighton 227-6483. 7-8-p MASONRY WORK Including BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT and STONE Any size job wanted New or Repair John Hottz 239-9081 tt SQ95 O Gal. L1Q11DATI0N SALE Sherwin - Williams Paints Super - Kemtone (Colors Only) Semi • Lustre Porch and Deck Enamel Wall Primer Values I'p To $7.45 . now SI.'35 Per Qt. Sherwin • Williams House Paint (Colors Only) Exterior Under Coat Enameloid Trim and Trellis Values Up To 5510.30 Per (iaU/fO.") Now Per ^± Gal. $1.50 Per Qt. Thos. Read Sons Inc. Phone 878-3211 Pinckney, Michigan Professional and Business Directory C O M PARK FUNERAL HUME AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W Main, Ph. 229-9871 DR. JU№ ( R. XULLE V Chiropracto r Tueft.-Thurtt.-Sat . 9 a.m . t o 6 p.m . 440 W. Mai n St . AC 9-6386 "Fo r A Lovelier You" r - Open Evening s — BRIGHTON BKALTT SALON 138 W. North St . AC 1-3241 A1J Forms of Coverage 307 VV. MAIN STREET ACadem y 7-1891 t-M- p Elecinca J Contractor * GAf'F N E * ELEC'IRI O SHO P Applianc e Repai r an d Licence d Electricia n Ph AC 7-7611, 321 W. Mai n CLOKE' S FLOKIS T № 6 L- (id. ttlver. Phone AC MOIL. Sat. 9 to 6 P.M. PAINTIN G Interio r ft Exterio r Pape r Uangin a & KeraovUi f Wall Washing LEO kl'K.YllKK ? AC »-924 l S424 Ula«d Lake Dr . Brlphton . Afirh. 6.64 p ARGUS — pISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, JULY S. 1964 H. ClEJtK-T»(tt. twrlf 75 OR A CLERKS, M i f S09 »H MGft JIM CASHlW-CHECKER CLERICAIS-ACCTG $7045 0 Irak Trias Asocv li w * "Business Service TOP SOIL, gravel, stone, land •caping, grading, mowing. Sep tic tanks and fields. Trench Ing, Bulldozing. Eldred Truck & Tractor Service. 229-6837. i-f-x J. B. HINSON Cleaning Service — Commercial — Residential — Carpets and furniture special, 6c a square foot. Also walls, windows, and floors. Howell 847W2 or 2974. 8-6-x AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials. Pickup and delivery service or use our car your choice. MUFFLERS UN .'CONDITIONALLY guaranteec to original consumer for a* long as he owns the vehicle on which it is installed. AIRCO welding supplies. LEAF Spr ings, all cars and light trucks 4V6 to 2 Ton Trucks, fronts . only. TRUCK MIRRORS re condi t i o n e d, $3.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS, Howell. Phone ; 151. CRANE RENTAL, farm ponds, drainage ditches, lake shores cleaned and sanded. Trucking, bulldozing. AC 9-9297. 't-f-x 'Twas Only Yesterday FIVE YEARS AGO June S, 1909 Donna Oaterle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Oesteiie of US-23 and Richard Park, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Colton Park of West Main, were presented U of M Honor Trophy awards earned by outstanding scholastic achievement at a banquet in the Howell High School Monday night. The Welcome Wagon was to soon be a reality in Brighton. Virginia Herrmann was attending classes in . New York preparatory to establishing such a service. Brighton Hills Memorial Park had been sold to L. L. Swaninger of Lansing. Three Brighton area residents were in serious condition in McPherson Center as the result of a head-on collision Sunday. Ira Adams, former owner of Adams Music House, and his wife, Violet collided with WUum Benner during a heavy ruinstorm. .Elizabeth Ann Parker was among the 155 Marygrove College graduates receiving a degree June 3. She is the daughter of Mrs. Alice Parker, 8600 Grand River. Agnes N. Clark passed away Friday night, May 22, at her home on E Street after a lingering illness. Surviving were a son, James, and a g r a n d d a u g h t e r , Linda, ol Brighton. Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Mc- Gregor had returned home after a two month's vacation abroad. Brighton Kiwanis Club had awarded a two-week Interiochen scholarship to B. H. freshman student Susan Campbell. TEN YEARS AGO June 9, 1954 Mrs. Minnie E. Dean was WHO BARGAINS DEAD IN REAL ESTATE! 26 Homes TO CHOOSE FROM FOR AS LOW AS $7,950.00 AND ONLY $ 57 tit PER MONTH Including Taxes, Principal & Interest and Insurance Garage, Fenced In Yards, Close to School, & Shopping, Gas Heat, All Modern ALL THIS FOR. . . down Small Closing Cost. MODEL OPEN DAILY 10:30 A.M. TO 8 P. at 6481 MARCY DR. BRIGHTON CALL COLLECT 229-6552 or After 9 P.ML 295# Howell donald henkelman co. REAL ESTATE Suturdu>. Juno 'JO, 1964. inaiked tlie end of a career tor Rural Mail Currier, Hen:y K. Murphy, that included ovoi • >1 years of service in the Pinekney community in the position of Clork. Postmaster, ami rural carrier. He has no definite plans for the future, except enjoy being free (if "having to beat that old deadline." Mr. Murphy started his career on May 22, 1933 as a clerk in the Pinckney Post Office. He was promoted to Acting Postmaster on October 23, 1936, and received hi* official commission as Postmaster on March 13, 1937. After holding this position for nearly 10 years. Postmaster Murphy decided to transfer to the rural carriers division ami on September 1, 1947 he assumed the duties of a rural c:i rrier. honored for her 25 years at secretary of the O. K. S., Michigan Chapter 314. ut a special anniversary dinner Friday night In the Federated Church. Beverly Taylor, daughter of the Albeit Taylors, and Donna Thomas, daughter of Roy Thomas, were among the class of 153 graduating from the Mercy School of Nursing in Detroit. Eugene Baugher began lull time duties as bookkeeper a! the Brighton State Bank this week. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Klages and young Christian, Jr., left on a six-week combined business and pleasure trip to Germany. Brighton residents were requested to restrict their lawn, garden, and shrub watering to alternate days as designated. C h a r l e s Sunnan.*,! ine w as elected as the new president of the Woodland Lake Development Company succeeding his father-ir.-kiw, George AJmashy. Lany Seger, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Harry Seger had joined the U.S. Air Force and left for New York for basic training. A garden club for boys and girls of the Brighton ' Area was being sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. TWENTY YEARS AGO June 7, 1944 The Brighton Fire Department gave 140 ducks to the City of Brighton to grace the Mill Pond. Thirty seniors at the Brighton High School were to be graduated Thursday evening, June 8. Dr. Frank Slutz of Dayton, Ohio wits to give the commencement addxe*K. Henry Maloney was to deliver the witutatory; Kofx'r Leestnia was to give the valedictory. 1.800 young people from Livingston County were serving in the armed forces during the war effori. | • * • • • » . _ . » * * * " Women were being urged to • enlist J n the "Woman's Land | home of Mrs. Ruse Smith fur an Army'1 to assist during July, all-day work meeting. August, and September in the The Blue Star Mothers were harvest seasons and HIM; weed- I to meet Wednesday at the city ing and topping ruot vege- hall lor a work meeting. They tables in the muck areas. were collecting wool pieces to Fifteen members uf the i be made into ambulance robes Navy -Mothers met at i hoi for u s p a t Selfridge Field. Henry Murphy Has Retired After 31 YrS. Insurance Fund [Join National Tribute To S&L "Hunting i* a lot of fun, sight that bird but watch thai gun!" THE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION ,«och«. shooting saftty Mr. Murphy holds the National Safety Councils safe drivers award for 16 years of professional a c c i d e n t free driving. An outstanding record when consideration i^ Kiveji to the thousands of miles traveled during adverse weather conditions to uphold the Post Office motto and make his appointed rounds. His dedicated service to the many rural patrons of the Pinckney area has won for him many friends who surely wish him many long and happ> years of retirement. The Post Office will name f replacement for Mr. Miuph> in the verv near future. FIRST OFFERING Hilltop brick veneer home, tree studded lot 150 x 150 fenced. Mahogany kitchen cabinets, eye-level oven, range, large mahogany panelled living room, Heatilator fireplace, workshop, full basement, fallout shelter. Many other extras. Must see to appreciate. Convenient terms arranged. Broker AC 9-6859 or AC 9-6217 Now Taking BIDS on the sale of 2 houses and 2 car garage. Bids must be for total package, must be cash offer, must have Insurance to move. These homes will be open for your inspection Friday and Saturday, July 10th and 11th from 1 A.M. to 6 P.M. HOMES LOCATED BEHIND CANOPY HOTEL, BRIGHTON Send All Bids To: JACK WRIGHT CANOPY HOTEL BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN Eye Center At Michigan Seeks Donors The Michigan Eye Cellection Center at the University -A Michigan Medical Center is approaching the midway mark in a drive to recruit 25,001) pledges, to ensure a stead> supply of eye material for the sight-saving operation. Eye Bank informatiun forms, donor cards, and new business reply envelopes pros ide a simple procedure for donatirg one's eye.s. Donor cards may be signed, witnessed t)j two persons and mailed direelly to the Michigan h\e Collecli'in Center. T'.ie Center is a joint pioi j"t:i tx'tween individual Lior^ Clubs uf Michigan and University Hospital. There are 2."5 sub-slatioas throughout I he state, each supported by -in individual Lions Club. The idea for an eye bank to serve the stale KI'CW out oi the need for healthy cornea I material to be used by the Ophthalmology Department of the University of Miehi^tn Medical Center for transplantations, !is well H.S to supply corneas to ocular surgeons throughout the stale. Eyes from any person of any age can be used in the operations. Even those who have had cataract operations jr conieul transplant at ions. Kyi.\s from those who weur glasses can l>e used as well as those with 20 '20 vision. Modern surgery lias a variety of ways to restore sight. In the "corneal transplant oj>enition," the hoallhy cornea from a donated eye replaces the scared or diseased cornea of a blind person. Eyes cannot be designated for a specific person. They are neither bought nor sold ;u\<\ are used for the next patient. on an eye surgeon's list. A donor's eyes must l>e removed within two hours aft^r death and used in a transplant within two days. Envelopes, information and donor cards may be obtain. <1 by writing or calling the Michigan Eye Collection Center, Ann Arbor, NOrmandy :M531. NEW HOMES ^ j f J DOWN I ttA BUILT ON YOUR LOT j Anywhere in Michigan, JL Ohio or Indiana I • 15-YEAR MORTGAGE i t: t • 29 MODELS ES FRO TO $11,550 PRICES FROM $4525 -LOW AS $41 MONTH 1 * • NOT SHELL HOMES • j Wt furnish, finance, install: t t t t t FOUNDATION MEATING SYSTEM O»T W A U MAOY TO M I N T WIIINO »OUGH Off FINISH PLUM1ING ALUMINUM SIDING ALUMINUM WINDOWS STOIMS t SCkCINS COMPLETE INTItlOt TtiM CAIACE AND lASIMtNT to Drtaili, Call w *">>•: I Mary Wolter 7431 Portage Lakp Kd IVvter, Michigan Phone HA 6-8188 x growth FSLIC b\ the First Federal Savings and Loan Association in Howell is taking part in a nationwide birthday celebaiion this month. As one uf the mure than 4.4(XJ ussociaiioiks whose savers are protected by the Federal Sa\ ings and Loan Insurance Cor|xjiation, the institution is helping mark the 'M)\\\ anniversary ol the FSL1C. The FSLIC, which insures accounts ol savers up !o $10.<XX), was created by Congress on June L'T. Iito4. 'I'll'1 and extent of the ss'stem ran be shown tact that insuied a>- now hold \M\ per cent of all the nation's savings ami loan assets. Don Main, who is president, of First Federal Savings, said establishment of the FSLIC was "a milestone in fedearl legislation regarding financial institutions in .this country. It provided savings and loan association savers with the same protection accorded depositors in banks; and it contributed toward the development of a system of specialized thrift Insiutions capable of meeting the home-financing demands of the busy postwar years." Main Muted thai over the years, no saver has lost a penny covered by FSLIC insurance. He added that, on those few occasions when insured associations ran into t r o u b l e , t h e F S L I C m o v e d i'i to p r o t e c t a u \ e r s p r o m p t l y . " O u r a s s o c i a t i o n is p r o f i t a n d privileged to h e l p t h - F S L I C o b s e r v e its, ,'jyth bill 11- day," M a i n said. " T h a n k s to the w i s d o m '-f the m e n w ho c r e a t e d n..>l guided t h e F S L I C . thi> agexuv' now h a s an i n s u r a n c e 1 escj '. 1' tunti of m o r e t h a n a biliiou d o l l a r s b a c k i n g up it> p r o n i i - i of s a h ' t s of s<iv ings. NLM - oever, >itice thi' F S L I C >uj-- p o r l s ii.self llirough p r e u i i u n i s paid by m e m b e r - a s s o c i a t i o n s and inteivM on g o v e r n m e n t b o n d s in t h e n-M-rve F S L K ' i n s u r a n c e doesn't c.o>t i\m savei's or t a x p a s ' c r s a c i ' i l . W e c a n t d u n k b a r g a i n a n y w h e r e f b e l t ' " S a f r r Ann'i-jcan 1-A-erywhert1" 1- t\w the -1st a n n u a l Fai-m S a f e t y W e e k 2o, a c c o r d i n g to P P f i s t e r , e x t e n s i o n s.d'etv e n - g i n e e r at Micliigan S t a t e l.'niversit v. t h e m e of N ; U i " n a l .luiv L-<- c h a r d 1 >. WALK ON 14 FACING TRAFFIC WINNE*. AAA T«AFMC SAFfTY CONTEST ()r«ran rrrans|)lant. Research At WSli xMav Hell) (lancer Treatment j 1 D E T R O I T - Through orf?an-' Working with animals, 177*- 1 r a n s p l a n t i n g r e s e a r c h con-iBiny and an assoi iate. tii1. ducted at Wayne State I'niver- Cbivn Chiha, founH that \\^\<* sit\ . scientists may have come w a s d o s e relationship between u p o n i m p o r t a n t " f a c t s t h a t the number^ of antibodies '"i would a d v a n c e the t i c a t m e n t the blood and the SUIA i\ a! ol .t of c a n c e r by drugs ; transplanted organ The mott* T h e s t u d i e s s u p p o r t t h e antibodies, the shorter the iii'- theory that d r u g s which h e l p ' p a n ' s life ;; make the body at c e n t a trans- Thiough the use of a m i a u i planted oigan will also be use- drug ifi-Merc-aptopuni.e '. ttte fnl in treating cancel1. Dr. 1 r e s e a r c h e r s were able to slow Richard J. Bmg, c h a i r m a n of down d r a m a t i c a l l y the rfir*- the d e p a r t m e n t of m e d u i n e , , tion of transplanted orgaus. has announced. I'Hus s a m e drug is one used for In both cases, Dr. Bing said, cancer t r e a t m e n t . T the d i u g s work against rapidly T h e r e is a difficult v\ ith this diviflinjj cells. \ p a r t i c u l a r drug, however. ui«- Rejection of transplants, he spite its effectiveness ngairrst explained. Is primarily due to rapidly growing or dividing antibodies. When a host am- cells, it is indiscriminate. It mal receives a transplant, a acts against all rapidly gro*w lflpid growth of the cells which ing cells and therefore rfeproduce a n t i b o d i e s o c c u r s , strays m a n y that a r e essential This is a natural reaction of to life such as those in blopd the body to any foreign sub-; and bone m a r r o w , stance. " T h e goal for the future is a Since cancer is also charac-' d r u g that will b o m b a r d specileri/ ed by the rapid growth of fie rapidly growing c o i l s " D r . cells, the possibility of c a n c e r ; Ring said. " F u r t h e r r e s e a r c h treatment by drugs and sue- j In organ t r a n s p l a n t and c a n & r cess in transplants a r e tied t o - . r e s e a r c h m a y well go hand-in get. il.i,e.r- , uhe> »pxoj-i.;n«»tret/d4 couutt . I Vhiafinndri tton uw' falrrdd tthh iiss nennr?d .'" BRIGHTON REALTY'S BEST BUYS OKfc LAKKFHONT rottajje, 4 moms and closed in porch Yn>.i\ dock, with boat and 25 horne Johns<»n motor, also only Ut 11 ,IHH>. terms. OBK LAKK prlvUpRP*. S bedroom year round, utility family room, air conditioned living room, oil heat stove* refrigerator &. carpeting included in *ule price. .S'L.VM)' down. WOODLAND LAKK privile^« furnished 3 bedrmnn year round home, full basement, oil heat, ail for .S11.5OO termM^ fU) ACRKS Ore Luke priv buy Hi *."»<K).(K) per acre. part of Nubdivbtion. A reut BRIGHTON REALTY 829 East Grand River Phone 229-7911 Open •91 li •;: t TOP QUALITY I USED CARS i • Plymouth • Valiant • Chrysler NOW IN STOCK . . . FOR YOUR VIEWING 2 - BARRACUDA'S 58 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR _ 195.00 59 FORD GALAXIE 2-DOOR REAL SHARP 695.00 61 DODGE 4-DR., 6-CYL., POWER STEERING 895.00 SPECIAL PRICE 1964 Plymouth Bel-Aire HARDTOP AUTOMATIC, 426 ENGINE 64 SAV. 2-DR., 6. AUTOMATIC TRANS, HEATER, WASHER, RADIO, W. WALLS, MIRROR DEMO. 64 BEL. 9 PASS. WAGON, FULLY EQUIPPED WITH POWER—DEMO. '61 FORD V-8, AUTOMATIC (NICE) '56CADILLAC, W I T H AIR-CONDITIONING POWER B i l l T e a s l e y 9S27 E. Grand River Phone AC 9-6692 Brighton iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiimiiiimmimififsiiiiiiiiiiirs Tide of Fashion The day shift for the beach sums up fashion's newest way to look by the sea. This knitted beauty of Creslan acrylic fiber tops brief little trunks with an easy-fitting shifty overblouse with skinny straps. The soft, creamy knit is as easy to wear as it is pretty to look at. In or out of the water, the suit keeps its beautiful shapa •without sassrin* or stretching. Michigan is known as a "deficit" meat producing state as three-fifths of the red meat consumed must be imported from other area. FOR THE BEST BUY IN USED C A R S - B E SURE AND CHECK OUR USED CAR LOT, USED CARS '63 Chevrolet Station Wagon, 4-Door V-8, STANDARD TRANSMISSION, RADIO '61 Chevrolet Impala Convertible 8-CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC, P. STEERING & P. BRAKES '61 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door SEDAN — M-CYLINDEK, AUTOMATIC '61 Corvair 2-Door Sedan 6-CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION '62 Ford Fairlane 2-Door 6-CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION — RADIO & HEATER '62 Falcon 2-Door Sedan 6-CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION — HEATER '60 Mercury Parklane 4-Door Hard-top V-8, CRUISEOMATIC RADIO P.S. & P.B. '60 Ford Galaxie 4-Door, Radio V-8, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION USED TRUCKS '53 Chevrolet Vi Ton 6-CYLINDER — 3-SPEED STANDARD SHIFT We Also Have Some Good Transportation Specials Wilson Ford Sales "BRIGHTON'S LARGEST FORD DEALER" GRAND RIVER — PHONE AC 7-1171 — BRIGHTON PROFITS SMALL, VOLUME QREAT THArS THE WAY WE OPERATE 60 Ford - Black SOOE Hardtop . _ . " Y D 59 Olds - 4-door hardtop $<M|C 34,000 Miles TT3 60 Ford $QOC 2-door OT9 56 Ford $OOC Reconditioned JLJD 57 Plymouth convertible 58 Bulck $ Hardtop 57 Bulck Hardtop 47 Dodge - Coupe $ 1 Solid t 59 Ford - V-8 $ C Q E Overdrive __ %JT5# 55 Dodge - Hardtop $ O O E Clean A T D 58 Chevy - Hardtop $ Z f l C 33,000 Miles OY3 58 Chevy $ E O E 2 Door DYD 59 Plymouth $4.0 E Reconditolned "tT5# 59 Plymouth $ 1 O E V-8 - Automatic 1 * 3 53 Chevy $ Q E Automatic *& $150 '150 55 Chevy Wagon * l E f l Runs Good l ^ w 50 2-Ton Wrecker Ready for Service 56 Cadillac - Not Bad Reduced To Bank Financing Your Safely Is Our Concern H A M B U R G A U T O Next to C & F Drive - In See Discount Lew AC 9-9061 .ARGUS — DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1964 Tentanus Is Most V Dangerous Disease Tetanus is one of the most* dangerous diseases that can strike a human being. No antibiotic or other drug can halt a full-blown case, and about 60 per cent of those afflicted by the disease die. Yet by means of immunization, tetanus is almost completely preventable. The seeds, or spores, of tetanus can be found in the cultivated soils of most areas of the United States. They can be picked up by plants or animals, and introduced into the victim's body by something as seemingly inconsequential as the scratch of a thorn or insect bite. Once they enter the body, these spores "hatch" into tiny, microscopic bacteria, which begin to multiply. In the process, they liberate one of the deadliest of all poisons which attacks the nerve centers causing convulsions and muscle spasms—some so severe that victims have been known to fracture a vertebra. Usually the first nerves affected are those of the head and neck which control the chewing muscles. These turn rigid with spasm, giving the disease its familar name—lockjaw. In a clean, free-bleeding cut any tetanus spores which might contaminate the wound are usually washed out. Or if they do sprout into bacteria, the micro-organisms may be destroyed by oxygen in the blood. But when blood flow is slight, as in deep puncture or crushing wounds, or when the spores are insulated by imbedded dirt and debris, the tetanus bacteria, may gain a deadly foothold within the body. This is because tetanus bacteria thrive in the absence of air. While millions of babies and members of the armed forces have been innoculated against tetanus, the fact remains that about tjiree-fourths of the adult population i» lacking in immunity. The reason is that the protection ctffered by immunization wears off after several years, *nd must b« reestablished by "booster" shots, which most people fail to get. Protection should start early —one and a half to two months after birth—for the scrapes and fails <t .childhood offer teanus many Opportunities. In children, as--well «s adults, immunity is initiated by a series of three shots, spaced out over eight weeks, and followed by a booster dose within, six to twelve months. Thereafter, immunity Is maintained by booster shots every five years. With the new emphasis on outdoor living, with accidents on the increase and with the spores of tetanus in the dust and dirt all about us, we can only look forward to an increase in this deadly disease unless we make the effort to get immunized and keep immunized iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui: GOING PLACES LOOK AT DODGE Before You Start Before You Start "Going Places"... GO SEE HOWELL SALES, INC. 2450 W. GRAND RIVER HOWELL, MICHIGAN Phone 1500 Slllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliilltilllllllllll Used Car SPECIALS '61 Ford Sunliner V-8 CONVERTIBLE — CRUISEOMATIC, R. & H., P. S., W. WALLS, FULL PRICE .$1095.00 '63 Monza Coupe, 4-0n Floor R. & H., SADDLE TAN FINISH, LIGHT NEW '63 Ford Galaxie 2-Door V-8, R. & H., ONE OWNER, REAL SHARP '62 Pontiac, 9-Passenger STATION WAGON, R. H., AUTOMATIC, P. S., & P, B., VERY CLEAN '62 Pontiac, 6-Passenger STATION WAGON, R. & H., P. S. & B., AUTOMATIC, WITH AIR-CONDITIONER '61 Ford 4-Door Fairlane '500". V-8, R. & H., FORDOMATIC, ONE OWNER, LIKE NEW '57 Pontiac 4-Door Hardtop R. & H., AUTOMATIC, P. S., & P. B., VERY NICE Several Transportation Special from Q5S.99 and np NEW Pontiacs - Ramblers Tempest In Stock! Bullard Pontiac-Rambler 9820 E. 8d. River • Brighton 227-1871 cars QUALITY CHEVROLET - HOWELL PH. 2226 USED CAR & TRUCK CEN OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY USED CARS 1959 Chevrolet 2-Door, Bel-AIre 6 CYLINDER, STANDARD SHIFT — CLEAN 1963 Chevrolet 2-Door Impala, Hardtop V-8, P. GLIDE, RADIO — LIKE NEW 1963 Chevrolet 4-Door Impala Hardtop V-8, P. GLIDE, RADIO 1963 Pontiac 4-Door Hardtop RADIO, W. WALL TIRES, AUTOMATIC — LOCAL CAR 1962 Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop W. WALL TIRES, RADIO, AUTOMATIC — SHARP 1961 VW 2-Door-Color Red 1959 VW 2-Door, Color Red - Sharp 1961 Corvair 700 2-Door P. GLIDE, RADIO — LOCAL CAR 1960 Chevrolet Station Wagon 4-DOOR, V-8, P. GLIDE, P. STEERING 1960 Chevrolet 2-Door Blscayne 6 CYLINDER, STANDARD SHIFT 1960 Dodge 4-Door V-8 - m AUTOMATIC, NEW TIRES — LOW MILEAGE USED TRUCKS 1959 Chevrolet % ton LONG WIDE BOX 1961 Chevrolet Vz Ton LONG WIDE BOX — LOCAL TRUCK 19$9 Chevrolet tt Ton SHORT NARROW BOX — LOW MILEAGE LOTS OF OTHER GOOD CARS TO CHOOSE FROM—STOP IN AND SEE THEM OR CALL . . . WE WILL COME SEE YOU! JOSH MITCHELL LYLE HERBST SALESMEN HARLEY ALLEN RUSS GEHRINGER ED LEWIS QUALITY CHEVROLET 861 E. Gd. River 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, 1964 Description An account of the resource July 08, 1964 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 1964-07-08 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5a3cf2d907a8750b3db8dfdbd5355f78.pdf 8b76a846d92657fc197bcb72109dce20 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 III PINCOEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 9.1885. Na.au r • * PINCKNEY DISPATCH. _ INTERESTING TOPICS. J. L. NEWKIRK, PUBLISHER. ISSUXD THCBSDAT8. Subscription Price, $1.00 per Year. ADVERTISING EATE8 . fransient advertisements, 26 cents per inch for first Insertion and ten cents per Inch for each eubse- QHent Insertion. Local/notices, 5 cent* per line for each insertion. Special rates for regular advertisements by the year or quarter. ALL ADVERTISING BILLS DUE QUARTERLY. n i l s paper may be found on file, at Geo. P. Bawell & Oo's. Newspaper Advertising Bureau A t Spruce bt.,) where advertising contracts may be made for It in New York. RAILROAD CARD. Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICH. AIR LINE DIVISION. GOING EAST. 8TATI0NS. GOING WEST. V. X- 4:50 4:20 3:50 2:40 8:05 7:30 6:40 3:00 A. X. 7:35 7:30 7:0fr «:86 HTW A. X. 10:20 9:40 9:15 8:55 8:40 8:35 8:10 7:30 RlDQEWAY Armada Romeo Rochester ipJ*»H« : \ Wixom (a. So. Lyon< Id. Hamburg, PINCKNEY Mount Ferrier Stockbridge Henrietta, JACKSON A. x. 9:85 10:00 10:80 11:30 p. x. P. ¥ . 5:00 6:05 6:40 A. M. 7:80 8:00 H:40 <t:15 9:351 10:(15 10:45 2:25 3:00 3:20 3:40 3:55 4:10 4:25 5:05 p . x . 5:55 6:15 6:30 7:1« 43a All trains run by '"sentral standard" time. All trains run daily, Sundays excepted. W. J. 8PICER, JOSEPH HICKSON, Superintendent. General Manager. BUSINESS CARDS. T H HOAG, M. D'., . ' (HOMOEOPATHIC.) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office at residence on East Main street. D, M. GREHNJE^L-D^ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PLAINFIELD, MICHIGAN. Office at residence. Special attention given to surgery and diseases of the throat and lungs. rAMES MAUKEY, NOTARY PUBLIC And Insnrsnce Agent. Legal papers made on short notice and rttaaonabie term*. Office on Main St., near Postofflce Plnckney, Mich. RIMES & JOHNSON, G Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUS- _——TOM MILLS, Dealers In Flour and Food. Cash paid for all kindBof grain. Pinckney, Michigan. * t f P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR in CHANCERYOffice over 8igler's Drug Store. PINCKNEY D. BENNETT, PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER. All work in this line executed with neatness and dispatch. T>ANGS & KIRKLAND, ATTORNEYS, 8 3 0 O P E R A H O U S E BLOCK, CHICAGO, attend carefully to business sent them from other places 3 . PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLjP -iBANJCER,!*' Does ajknerat Banking Business. yaLonej Loaned on Approved Notes. \ • V Deposits receivedr Certificates issued on time deposits, "—""Shd payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY, OUR PRODUCE MARKET. CORBECTED WEEKLY BY July 9,1885. TOMPKINSdbISMON Wheat, No. 1 white, % .90 «• No. 2 white, K5 No. 2 red, 92 No. 8 red, 85 Oats, 8n Corn.: SB Barley, 1 OQfcl SO Beans, 75@l no Dried Apples... 08® .00 Potatoes, «6 Butter,* 10 Eggs, 11 Dressed Chickens 12 Clover Seed . . . . & 4.50 Drissso^Pork 5.00 • WANTED. Wheat, Beans and Clover Seed, highest prices paid. Tompkins A Ism on- 1 ' s . • FARMERS, buy your Binding Wire and Twine of J AS. T. EAMAN & Co., Anderson, Mich. CARPENTERING AND JOINEBING.— Those wishing anything done in this line will do well to call on 26 w4. . JOHN SMITH. FOR SALE—X good revolving swing. Inquire of CHAS. ELLIS. REWARD. A reward of $25 will be paid, and full protection guaranteed, to any person who will furnish information that will lead to the conviction of the person or persons who committed the recent outrages upon the church property and cemetery in this vicinity. By order of Protective League, of Unadilla. Dated, July 7, 1885. TRESPASS NOTICE. All persons are hereby forbid trespassing in my huckleberry swamp and picking "berries'" therefrom after this date. LEWIS LOVE. Dated, Pinckney, July 2,1885. WAIT FOR CATHCART—The photographer. He will be in Pinckney soon with his car, and make you pictures satisfactory and reasonable. Kelley, the photographer, is in town and will put those fine cabinet photographs for one week at $2.50 per dozen. CATHCART, THE PHOTOGRAHHER—intends coming here soon. If you want some good pictures taken "wait for him and he will give you satisfaction. I have let my huckleberry swamp to Mrs. Thomas Carrol, and all persons are forbidden to pick berries without her consent. MRS. O. W. HAZE. ABERDEEN ANGUS GRADES.—TheTolled Aberdeen bull, "The Don" at the Scotch Stock Farm, will serve a limited number of cows at not less than $5 per cow, cash. Apply early to 23tf. WM. COLLIE, Herdsman. I have on hand some first class cider vinegar which I will sell cheap. Inquire at Pettvsville cider mill. _2±w& : „S^M.Q< PETTYSVILLE MILLS.—Having repaired my mills lam now readyTo do TTrsT class work. Flour, as good as any brand on hand, we also keep feed for sale. 24w5 S. A. PETTYS. James Markey, of this place, has secured the agency of the Allan Line of Steamers He is also agent for the celebrated Jones Scales. Farmer?, call at Markey's and see the new Climax light MOWER, for which he is agent. It is a model of beauty and perfection. The HERO to the front again for 1885. Farmers, look to you*,interest and get the Hero Reaper and save your grain and clover seed, a reaper tfaaTyou can depend upon in all kinds and nonditinns of grain. Don't be deceived by buying a poor, cheap machine because you can get it at a low price. The Hero is sold on its merits, any good farmer can have one on trial. I keep a few here in stock, also a full line of repairs always on hand^-T also sell the Hoosier Grain Drills which are acknowledged to bejthe b%St"drill made. I have corn ajjd-^fTeld Cultivators for one or two^hprses, shovel plows and horse-rloes and plow repairs lor varus plows. I am also agent for the J. I. Case celebrated threshing machines and steam engines. JAS. MARKEY, General Agent. 22tf Pinckney, Jtfich. THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of Bourbon, Ind., says: "Both myselt and wife owe our Jives to_SHlLOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE." ARE YOU MADE miserable by indigestion, constipation, dizziness, loss of appetite, yellow skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer is a positive cure/ WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh's Cure will, give you immediate relief. Price 10c, 50c. SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY— a positive cure lor catarrh, diptheria cankered mouth. "HACHMETACK" a lasting and iragrant perfume. Price 55 and 50c. SHILOH'S CURE will immediately relieve croup, whooping cough and bronchitis. ~r FOR DYSPEPSIA and liter complaint, you have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. It never fails to cure. A NASAL INJECTOR free with each bottle of Shiloh's Oataroh Rem-, edy. Price 50 cents. « For sale by H. F. Sigler & Bro. PUBLISHER'S NOTICE. t V T h o s e receiving their papers with a red X over this paragraph, will please notice that their subscription expires with nest number. A bine X signifies that the time has expired, and that, in accordance with oar rales, the paper will be discontinued until subscription is renewed. HOME NEWS. Quite a warm rain on Monday last. The wool crop is nearly all bought in this vicinity. There was a hen pic-nic at Silver Lake last Tuesday. Mrs. G. R. Ismon visited Jackson friends last week. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Beebe are visiting at FowlerviHe. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Parker spent last Sunday in Jackson. Miss Kittie. Tremain visited friends in Detroit last week. John Sigler and wife, of Leslie, Fourth-ot-July-ed here. Master O. T. Baker is visiting in Stockbridge this week. —Fred C. Parker visitied friends here a couple of days last week. Daniel Stnttlef, of Eaton Rapids, visited Pinckney friends last week. * Edward Height and his sister Rosa, of Genoa, was in Pinckney on the 4th. Miss Madison, oi Wixom, is a guest of E.G. Tremain's family this week. Mr. Frank Cooke is visiting his sister, Mrs. H. Cart ledge in this village. Mr. G. W. Dickerson and family, of Marion, celebrated the 4th in Pinckney. Misses Lanra Rainer and Bertha Sigler, of Leslie, are visiting friends here. K Roy R. Darwin, of Ypsilanti, visited his grandfather, S. A. Darwin, last week. , Ch&t. Hicks, ot Jackson, spent the Fourth with his parents near this placel —-. ~~ Mrs. David Dickei'Ron, of' Marion, is visiting H. 0. Barnard and family this week. Miss Mary Clinton, of Jackson, celebrated- the 4th-witb—her—parents in this village. Mr. H. Haire and family, of Stockbridge, visited D. Baker and family over Sunday. Mrs. Frank Birney, cf Eaton Rapids, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J as. Markey in this village. Waldon's combined road builder did some very fine work on Webster street first of the week. Miss Josie lsbell, of Stockbridge, was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Jay Claris last week. nev. F. M. Coddington will preach at Pinckney and Hamburg churches Sunday next—at usual hours. Mrs. Chas. Day and two children, of Grand Rapids, are visiting at E. A. Mann's this week. W. A. Wilcox, of Jackson, spent Sunday and Monday with his old friends in this place. H. STMann and little son, of East Earl Mann and Mamie Sigler are visiting in Leslie this week. M. V. McWethy, of Marshall, sheared 64 fine wooled sheep in one day for S. M. Smith, of Marion. Who can beat it? Read* the advertisement of Wm. Mc Pherson & Sons, Howell, in another column this issue, entitled "The School Examination." Miss Belle Kennedy and her mother started Wednesday morning for Nebraska to visit friends. They will be absent several weeks. Mr. Kelley has painted his photograph car a dra'o color and trimmed it with a bright red, which gives it quite an attractive appearance. Miss Kate Brown started for Chicago Monday last, where she will visit her brotner, J. P. Brown and other friends. Mrs. F. L. Brown accompanied her as far as Jackson. School closed last Friday' afternoon with some very fine exercises, for which much credit is due the teachers, Prof. W. A. Sprout, Miss Hattie Haze and Miss Belle Kennedy and their pupils. S. C. Gannon last week sent a box of flowers from Ellindale, Dakota, to Mrs. Catherine Morgan, near t.his place. They were a nice token of esteem and looked nice after their long travel. Mr. F.G.Rose, who received a paralytic stroke while on a visit to his sons in Bay City a few days since, was brought home to this village Tuesday last. He is yet very helpless but is improving slowly. While it seemed odd not to hear any fire-cracker shooting on our streets Saturday, it was also quite a noticeable fact that we had no runaways or any other accidents that are usually the result of that kind of patriotism. We don't know as^ there was any liquor selling in onr village the 4th, but we do know that there was a erreat deal of liquor drinking, and we think the officers who have sworn to uphold and protect the laws should investigate the matter. The wrestling match which occurred on the 4th between Chas. Burden, of Marion, and James Heine, of Fowlerville, for $10 and the gate money, resumed in an easy ^victory for the former. The match was called at 8 p. M. and lasted just nine minutes. The first fall was made in one minute and a halt. The general opinion is that Burden is altogether too much for Heine. —Sharpers have a now dodgo. iXh.ey buy a load of produce or something else of a farmer, and count the money out by turning over the ends of the bills right before his eyes, so that he can see it is all right, then hand it to him, and he puts it into his pocket, when he comes to» pay it out he finds a five or ten dollar bill doubled in the center, and that both ends of the bill son, Saginaw, are visiting friends and relatives here this week. Percy Teeple started yesterday for Toledo, Ohio, -where lie will friends and relatives. Geo. Hendee and wife, of Fowler* ville, visited his brother, William and other friends here Saturday. A. Rockwell and family, ot Williamston, and Chas. E. Frost and wife, of WheatQeld, celebrated here. Those wishing ice cream can find it at the Monitor House every afternoon and evening. Thos. Read purchased about 30,000 pounds of wool here\ this season and Mr. Starr about 35,000 pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Densmore, of Dansville, were the guests of friends at and near this place over the Fourth A . J . Beebe and family, accompanied by Miss Jennie ButtontfOf Milford, came to Pinckney to* hear; the eagle sereaiB. had been counted.—Brighton Citizen. The sheep on exhibition in the tent on the sqvare the Fourth was quite a curiosity. It has a horn about nine mches long and seven inches in circumference projecting from its right side, just back of the shoulder. The visrf/f8aeef* is six years old, raised a lamb this sprmg and sheared & pounds of wool. It was raised by Patrick Kelley who lives near this place, and will be on exhibition again on the square Saturday afternoon and evening. The 4th quarterly meeting will be field in the M. E. church next Sunday morning, Love Feast at half past 9 A. M., sermon at half past 10, to be followed by the administration of the LorcTs Supper. P$av. Dr. McEldowney, of Detroit, will be present to conduct the service* and preach. A cordial invitation is extended to all. The quarterly conference will be held next Saturday, July 11, at4:30' p. ii. in the M. E. church at this place. As this is the last conference of the conference year, ail the members are especially requested to be present H. CABTLKWB* Patior. THE CELEBRATION. The morning of the Fourth was everything that could be looked of hoped for. It was bright and warm and the streets were beautifully trim* med with evergreens and decorated with stars and stripes. The exercitef of the day began by the salute of 13 guns at sunrise. At 8:30 A. X. the Stockbridge Cornet Band (with a torn* horse rig) appeared, very nicely rendering the air, "The Old Arm Chair." At about 10:30 A. M. the procession, formed on Unadilla St. in the following manner: 1. Marshal ot the Day. 2. Stockbridge Cornet Band. 3. Pinckney Cornet Band. 4. President and Orator. 5. Chaplain and Reader. &r Wagon contaning ladies representing the 13 original States, and gentleman representing Uncle Sam. 7. Wagon containing young ladies representing tie 38 States of the UnionT 8. "The* Happy Family." 9. Equestrians and comics. 10. Boys' band. 11. Girls' tend. 12. ^Cleveland and sister." 13^ Four-horse turn-out containing bojrs* band. 14. A comical representation of a mother and "99 children and one* astray." 15. "Belva Lockwood" m & one-horse gig. 16. Citizens and visit-. ors in carriages. Much labor and in-, ventive genius was bestowed upnn this* procession and those who took part in and aided in making this part of thecelebration such a success should be praised. * They traveled east on Una-\» dilla St., to Pearl St., thence south tov Main St., thence west to Marion S t ^ thence south to Livingston St., thenceV east to Mill St, thence north to the grove, where a masterly oration was delivered by Terrence J . McDonnell, of Toledo, and the usual exercises were* listened to. At about 3 p. M. the game of base' ball came on between the Pinckney club1 _and Mill*Rights, which resulted in a victory for the home team, the score* standing 32 to 27, for which they received a purse $12. The baby show drew out quite a number infancies' and the prize ot $2 was awarded to the • bright little six-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. William Swarthout. At 5 o'clock a slow horse race was in-, dulged in (for the entertainment of the people) by G. W. Brown, D. D. Bennett and R. W. Lake. This occasion' ed some sport and proved Mr. BrowtrV horse the slowest animal. "The fireworks in the evening were very fine and included three baloon assensions. On the whole the celebration rTconsidered a success, although some little1 irregularities and omissionsoccurreot/ whioh were unavoidable under tl*e^ circumstances, and the very large crowd in attendance seemed to b^ welL pleased. All who had stands, dances/ etc., we think did well. Both the" Pincknev and Stockbridg^ bands fur-, jiishedus with .excellent music, and*! the night of the )<XHh anniversary of our independence closed in upon a* happy and joyous people. Common Council Proceedings.' PINCKNEY, MICH., July 6,1885. ' Council convened and was caUed to> order/by President Grimes. Present, Trustees Henry, Wheeler,' Carr. Account presented by F^L. Brown, anvt 48c; Oh motion accounT^was allowed and an order drawn for same.' Yea—Henry, Carr, Wheeler and the President. " Account presented by J. L. Newkirkr amount, $1.05. On motion'acc.'t was allowed1. Yea—Henry, Carr,- Wheeler' and the President. On motion, account of J . L. Newkirk was taken from table. Oh motionacc't was albwed and an order drawn for same. Yea—Henry, Carr, Wheeler and the President. Account presented by John Lenon/ total, $24. On mbtiofa aetft was allowed by following vote: Yea—Henry, Carr, Wheeler and the President., Accounts presented by C Henry, D.« Carr, S. Grimes, T. Grimes, J, Monks, W. Goodrich, total am?t, $21.5»; On motion accounts were allowed and an order drawn for same. Yea—Henrys Carr, Wheeler and the President. On motion Council adjourned until* next regular meeting,' •* 5 4 ^ 1 to ! '.-ft i •••; r r . ,.- \l-m V WILL. B. HOT?* Clark, IS ?>r *N / m ' • ' ' ' * A , j , i ! . i ' . , — , — > - • - • * - -v- 7 rv % .>. < .h^-' -J _ _ _ _ 1 0 CORRESPONDENTS. Anconitrumteatloni for thin pnpcnhould b« icconv MBltd by the name of the auihur. not necesaary foi Ebllc*tfon, but as »n evidence of good faith on th« rtof the writer. Write miiy on one tide of the per. Be particularly e r e nil about giving namea and datea, fohuve the W'tters and figure* plain and distinct. Proper nanien are <>i:en difficult to decipher oecaute of the care lew muuuer la which they &r« written. « ^ n — — ^ - — B » > ^ — a — • — a — • — . ABOUND A GItEAT STATE. Brief Freedom. ' Charles W. Fonda has been discharged from t h e Detroit house of correction on a habeas corpus where he was serving a rive-years' sentence for embezzling $4,000 from the Farmers1 national baud at Coustantiue In 18S2, was rearrested by Officer Bailey immediately on leaving the train In Coustantiue, on the old charge, the warrant being issued at the instance of the bank officials, and he is now iu jail at Cerjtervllle. Fonda's ..discharge was on the ground that he was tried and convicted on Information and not on indictment by a grand jury. C. H. C. Rynd, the Adrian postal clerk who was released from the house of correction a t the same time was also rearrested, and Is now held for trial iu the sum of $1,000. HTNOB STATE HAPPENINGS, Clare Is to have a system of water works. July 16 is the date of the bicycle meeting at Coldwater. Mauley, the Detroit rlother, died at his home in that city, of heart disease, J u n e 39. Babeock & Go's shingle mill in Manistee was burned on the 2d lust, at a loss of $4,000. A vein of galena in almost inexhaustible quantities has been discovered near lshpemlng. A teacher's institute will be held in Grand Rapids in August. Over 300 teachers will be present. A. H. Ray, one of men arrested for the murder of the Sage girl near Allegan, has been discharged. The Smith lumber company's mill a t Kalkaska, was burned a few days since, entailing a loss of $7,800. The Coon's gold mining company has been organised at I s h p i n i h g w i t h a capital stock of $1,000,800, in 100,000 shares. Sam. Lightner of Allegan, a local tough, has also been arrested for complicity in the death of the Sage girl near Allegan. John • Lalone, charged with killing Archie Hule in Kawkawlin township, has been convicted of manslaughter. Eugene Saulsbury, convicted in the circuit court at Coldwater'of manslaughter, has been sentenced to 10 years in Jackson. The West Michigan furniture Co., of Grand Rapids, is a new association; capital $100,000, with $79,000 subscribed ami articles tiled. Roscommon was visited by a serious fire a few days ago. But for the new water works the -entire village would be a pile of ruins. , J o h n Batcheller of Pleasant Lake, Jackson county, began his one hundredth year in July, a n d is hale and heartv as the average man of 40. Leonard D. Sale, a prominent Detroit journalist, has been api>ointed librarian of the bureau of patents iu Washington. Salary $1,- 800. Robert Collins, engineer at the Pontiac kritt i n g works, lias just received $2,000 back pension money for injuries received iu the late ^war. Gotlieb Wiersfng, a farmer west of Saginaw, is out $800 by the burning of his barn and its contents by lightning during a thunder storm. A. H. Ray has been arrested, suspected Oi being the murderer of Eliza Sage, whose dead body was, found about a mile from Allegan recently. William Andruss died in Jonesville recentlv, aged 8') years. Mr. Andruss moyeel i n t o j a c k - s<>n--eouR4vi&48 3~, an 1—resided-—there-aln continuously until his death, The jury in the case of Margaret Ryan vs. J/1 Brown, the Heed Citv suloou-keeper-Avho sold Mrs. Ryan's h u s l a n d liquor, which resulted in his death, brought in u verdict of $1,000 in her favor. Minnie Young?, a former friend of J u d Orouch of Jackson, but for some time past a resident of Graud Rapids, in a bouse of illrepute, was drowned in the river at that place a»iew days ago. Arrangements have been perfected for raising $:20:),000 witu which to build the 10 miles of road west of L'Ansc.that thcM.H.iV: 'O.company must complete by July 1, lY)6. Work will'begin iu August. The committees appointe.l by the business^ men's association of Negaunce and Ishpeming are lalxmng'THItgwtty to secure the sitr^ for the new branch prison Jut a point half way between the two places. " • N Chas. Bllbach. a 10-year o'd boy, was loading a calf to pasture uear Grand Rapids, and tied the rope around bis waist. The calf ran away, dragging the boy and killing him by bumping Sits'head on the stones, A sperialelection is to belt-Id at Otter Lake •on the 14th lust, at which time a proposition to bond the village f< >r £5 )0 lor the purpose of purchasing and titting up land suitable for a cemetery will be decided. The board of inspectors of Jackson prison •expect t« soon begin a new boiler bouse, in which they will put two new boilers. They are also 'considering plans for putting an •electric light in the,prison. Daniel-Mull, owner of a saw-mill at Fruitport, fell against the saw, cutting his head nearly off and dying almost instantly. He -> leaves a wife aud three children, and was a •.much respectjd man. lie was about 35 veara •old. The aggregate earnings of the Marquette, Houghton <& Ontonagon road from Jan. 1 to J u n e 26. 1885, have been ¢945,947; for the same period last year thev were $1,118,1*53, showing a falling off'in net earnings of $272,216 in iiaQ .a year. Tom Milligan escaped from the Ionia house • of correction the other morning, but was re- .captured an hour later b y n former employe of the institution, who recognized him. He is a four-years man, desperate and subject to litsof Insanity. "" Miss Almira Root, aged IS. daughter of Asa Root, living one mile rorth of N'ovi Corners, • on the Wailed I/Jke roa-i, suicided the other evening by banking while the remainder of the Mrs. Gaylord has at her home in Charlotte 30,000 silkworms in all stages of existence, and in a thriving condition. The cold spring retarded the growth erf the mulberry uud osage orange leaves, on which the worm* feed, uud delayed in consequence the hatching season. A passenger train on the D. L. & N, ran into an open switch about a mile from louia the other night. The engineer, fireman and baggage man were injured, and the passengers badlv shaken up. None of the latter were injured. A reward of $500 is ottered for the man who opened the switch. Three children in Grand Rapids, Harry Edgarton, Glen and Ida May Strickland, aged 4, 4 and 21.. veara respectively, played with matches which they obtained froni colored children, in a barn, setting tire to the straw aud before the youngest, Ida Strickland, could get out she was suffocated and burned beyond recognition. A kettle of asphalt boiled over on a stove In the Grand Rapids manufacturing company's factory setting tire to the building and a boy threw'water ou the tire, spreading" it in the room and setting fire to a large wooden storeroom and setting-up room and a large fourstory brick block, destroying the same. The loss is estimated at $15.000. While a little daughter of Anthony Kuttel of Bay City, was playing aliout a tire on a common, her clothing became ignited. She rushed home, where her mother was badly burned in her efforts to extinguish the dames. The little one was frightfully burned, her shoulders and knees having 'been literally hnkcd. She died the next day. The Michigan Manufacturer says t h a t ou January l.Wm. A.Berkey of Grand'Rapids.will meree his furniture business into a corporation under the name of the Wm. A. Berkey furniture company. The incorporators will ?robably be Mr. Berkey, Wm. H. Jones, Lewis . Peck'and several foremen uow interested iu the establishment in a financial way. A son of Robert Sargent of Bush Run township, Geuessee county, was badlv injured while riding a horse iu his father's field. The horse became frightened and ran when the boy lost his balance and in falling bt came entangled In the harness. He was dragged a long distance, receiving injuries which will prove fatal. Among other Injuries, his skull was broken. Yesterday we were shown a somewhat antique look"ing-glass_byMr. B, L._Webb,_who told us it was bought by his mother's greatgreat grandfather in 1742, and has been in the tarally ever since, a period of 143 years. H e also showed us a fiatiron and cut glass decanter, each of which had been in the Webb family over 100 yea rs. They were all in a remarkably good state of preservation.—Coidwater Htpubcan. Clio and vicinity was visited by several severe storms of rain, thunder and "lightning aud wind, on J u n e 2rth. A barn belonging to Win. Darwood, Iu the town of Montrose, seven miles west of Clio, was struck by lightning, killing a hired mau who was in the barn. A barn belonging to C. E. Hunter, in the' town of Birch Run, was also struck, nearly killing a horse. The heavy wind has lodged ' the wheat very badly. The Coon's gold mining company has been founded in Ishoeming with u capital stock of $1,000,000-10J.'OOO share* at $10 each. This prospect was considered erne of the best In the district outside of the Ropes, but owiug to some driuculty among the parties holding the option no work has been done upon it4'or several months past. Fiftv thousand shares have been set aside for a working capital, and work will be commenced ut once. . The uead body of Eliza Sage, daughter of Loren Sage of" Allegan, was discovered by Judge DL'JT Arnold while he was searching through the Moore farm about one and one half miles west of the village center for stray sheep. The IRHIV was found iu a thick clump of oak bushes. Her throat was cut and evej-y indication points to the belief that she hail been outraged un 1 then murdered. The woman was about 31 ye>ars old aud of weak intellect. An investigation will be made to find out . who were her murderers. " "• 4 Solomon KofTman,'employed in the frieght ids, died a few days since from the result of a pistol shot tired into the side of his head by his own hand, Kufl'man's wife made an application for a divorce ami papers had been served on him. The trouble grieved him so t h a t be eh'termined to take his life. He went to bis wife's room, laid d o w n em the l>ed and tired the fatal shot. His wife became uncontrollable when she realized what her husband had doue and begged him to live. Heurv ('. Wisner, George R. Richard*.- AU bert M. Henry of Detroit, and Chester Warritier of Jackson, constituting the state advisory board of par.Ions, met in tin1 otliee of Henry C. Wisner in Detroit July 1, aud perfected an' organization by electing" Henry C Wisner p r e s i - dent, Chester Warriiier vice-president, aud Js. n Wil* ^ nf t;r;nul Rapids secretary. The lx>8l will flesritfter meet in the Telegraph block in Detroit on t b M i p n l Tuesday of each month, or if'iuvessnry at arry<jtlier place in the state. No petitions are tk'fo're' tlre4>oard at present, Three years ago Hejnry Zornrr-and wife lived apparently hr-ppdy together iu GraheHownship, Uceana county, anil being a fairly welMcwio farmer lleury sent to Germany lor ins brother" son Robert, who came to theiyi. It is alleged that shortly alter Rol>ert's arrival an—HnpmoeFintim.'. ev sprang up between him a n d h i s u u c l e ' s wife, which led to frequent quarrels between the two men. A few days ago the woman visited (Taybanks, leaving the two men on the farm. That evening Robert went to a neighbor's and said his uncle lay dead in his potato patch, where he was found with his skuil smashed. Knowing of the family trouble's, the neighbors had Rotwrt arrested, and he was l o d g e u i n TaiTat'HTrrcm^SatnTrtay. The dead man was years old, his wife is 40,"and Robert is 28. ANGRY AFGHANS. STARTLINO DEVELOPMENT IN T H E A J O H A N - R U 8 8 I 0 AFFAIR, Minor Foreign News. • It is reported from Cabul that Isa Khan, supported bv Russian allies, has risen against Abdullah Khau.^ He marched upou Khana 1- bad and seized the treasure there, valueel al £1,000,000 sterlings belonging to the Ameer ol Afghanistan. The inimical dilliculties ol Kashgaria are becoming serious, and reinforcements of troops are going northwards, Abdullah Khau Is the governor of Kunduz, the extreme northern province of Afghan- Turkestan. The town ot Khana-I-Nad is situated al>out 60 miles south of the river Oxus, wijich river separates it from the Kusslan protected- state ot Be>kbaru. Khana-1-Bad was th* headquarters of the present ame\r of Afghanistan nefore he was summoned to the throne, and thereat took plae^e the negotiations between the ameer and British omVers The new English cabiue* will ubumlon coercion in Ireland, anil instead seek a strict administration of the general law, Twentv villages in the vicinity of Vienna were ignited bv ligutning iiml burned iu the storms. Six men we're killed wheu trying to extinguish the llame's. Great damage was doue to crops by a hurricane. The Gordon memorial fund, which is now $90,000, is to be devoted to the establishment u f an institution to be called the Gordon 1M>V3: home, to train, boys for cither military or civil life according to their powers aud iucltuatiou*. The ''Conservative news agency" has been founded in Loudon.-with a capital of $.^)),000, to supi>ort and subsidize conservative newspapers In the province and supply them with matter aud Illustrations. Churcuill is president. THE COITNTBY AT LABGEf FISH SKNTKNTED. James D. Fish, president of the Marine bank of New York, has been sentenced to ten years at Auburn prison. Although sentenced to the full extent of the law the senteuce is regarded as just. Fish'Js—nowlVj years old. Fy good conduct his term of imprisonment will expire in six and one half t e a r s . ently without parlous injury. Meanwhile Theodoro Trau, the altlanced of Miss Melsel, who had also occupied a room in the house, rushed through the : flumes and smoke, searching for hlf sweetheart. He called to ker, but received uo responce. He was about te> give up the search N wjjeu he stumbled against a crouchiug female figure. Llftiug the girl in his arms he rushed to the wh.dow and jumped. In the lt^ap he broke his arm aud received serious internal Injuries. Ou looking into the fae'e of the girl it was found that it was not Miss Meisel, but one of the Cohn girls. At that same moment Kosie uud her two room-mates were struggling with death in the room above. The noise had not awadeued the girls until it was too lute to save them. While the other occupants were leaping from the windows a cry ruug out that there were three' girls in a rear room. The firemen climbed into the windows, but found no trace of human beipgs. Some time afterward a citizen uumed Stewart made a search ami found the charred and blackened bexlie* of Rosie Meisel, aged 3.1. and Sarah and Jennie Rosenberg, aged 10 and S yean*, respectively, The po.sitious of the beidics gave evidciue of a desperat" struggle. Miss Meisel was umloubtedly suffocated, as she was scarcely touched by the Haines. The other two girls, however, were so terribly burut It is lm|K)sslble to *tate whether they were burueel or smothered to elcath. The three bodies were removed to the morgue. The chief of the tire department is of the opinion t h a t the tire originated in the saloon and was of tncendlarv origin. The lo>s will not aggregate more th'au $o,000. Miss Meisel and Theodore Trau were to have been married soon. W H E R E IS I T 1 A Million Dollars Gone aad Unaccounted For. A New Orleans paper publishes a statement that e>ver if 1,000,000 have been c o n e d at the New Orleans mint of which there is no official J i i e value of o i » exported during the samerrl A GOOD SHOWING. There has been a decrease of about $10,ri00, 000 In the public debt during the month J u n e . This will make the total reduction foi the fiscal year which ended J u n e JSO, $(:5,100,- 000. The'reduction during the previous fiscal vear was $101.000,0,)0. The expenditures d u r i - w h i c h the mint A Briton who has been to Texas writes to one of his home papers that "a person who cannot help swaggering hbout British superiority had much better keep the broai Atlantic between himself and Texas, while another p.-rson with h s mouth shut and his eyes open will thoroughly enjoy that country. An English farmer reports a strange friendship between his ferrets and you ng-—rats—natnraL—j-ort Twice, family were attending- d m u a , — N o came Is [ J i a J j a j y t U i a ^ r assigned for the deed.- A G-year old child of Jamo* Douillon'of Minden City, died after swallowing a nuantitv of when his ferret has had a litter, young rats have been ijiven her for food, and each time she has saved and suckled two of them, with her young, until they Ing the fiscal vear were about $310,00,),000 anc the receipts $321,000,000 or about $7,500,001 less thau estimates. IN'SAXK BY. GRIEF. The funeral of the victims of Cleveland's fin occurred the next morning. The parents am frienels were wild with grief. Several faintet and some had to be forcibly restrained from tearing open the coffins. Tlieoelore Trau, whe woulel have been married t ) Rosie Meisel the next Suneiay. and who was made believe hit swe'etheart had escaped, on learning the trutt seized the coffin in his mangled and bandagel arms, and it required the services of three ineu te empower him. He will probably b j i.crmanently insane. RIKI.'S Tit ML. Mayor Seott, of Regina, N. W. T., has been retained as one of the cmuiscl ou behalf of the c r o w n l u the case of Rlel. As it Is maintained that the prisonerwill readily prove his citizenship of the United State's, it is generally belleved that he will t>e charged with a felony under HI Vic. chapter 14. sec. 12 and 3. This law provides for the trial of individuals, members of foreign states, accused of a felony', and was Instrumental in the conviction of the , . . . , Fenian raiders in l^Vi. Capt. Steele. M e s s r s . j ^ } ^ ^ t y . w a s taken by tue lederal force.' Burbridge and Osier have been engaged in tak ing depositions of some of the probable wit nesses in the tri-.tl. inelmlimr Geor»r(. Kerr. Tht triakwill commence 15. it is understood, ou July - T h e s t e "iork froi ATTENTION COXOKKSSMAX. amship Wisconsin arrived in Jtew in Liver|>ool ou the morning of the 1st with 541 Swedish and Danish converts to Mormonism. The s • people were in the care ol Elder J, Hansen, president of the immigration company. All ages were represented, from grav haired grandfathers and grandmothers tc lii-tie grandchildren. Fifteen missiouariei we're; with {Tie ltock:--Thi^—tH-t4t^largest coinpany of Moriunn immigrants that has arrived in the United States since last summer, and it is stated it wili !>e soon followed by anothei equally as large. Nearly all the .people will settle in the rural dist'ricls of Utah. Sonu slot) in Salt Lake City and a very few will gc to Mexico. It should be remetnb' red that Mexico has not yet become a, popular e o n n t n for Mormons. There has been something of a revival of Mormon missionary worl: in Europe and it may be expected t h a t ' t h e tide of immigration to this country will be increased during the next few years. PUGILISTK' POLAXOERS. "~For a long time there has been/ serious troahle inTta^PoltstrCatholic'"churc'Vriti Toledo between the priest ami his followers and a faction who were oppoSedto him. Over a year ago, in a row growing out o killed, and the failure "ttK^couvict the parties guiltv of the offence stimulated the opposition, which has been Increasing in ferocity. A fe-w days ago an attempt was made to blow u p thi church building with dynamite. The trouble record. The coinage law of 1873 maeie it the duty of the director e»f the mint to have a general supervision of all United States mints and. assay offices. The first director acting uuderi that* law was the Hon. H. R, Lindcrman, and in his report on the subject he gives statistics of the,coiuttge in the several mints, showing total amouuts and the denominations of money JU ide at each place for each .year of their existence. The New Orleans mint was opened for business in LS3S. Subsequently mouey of every denomination was made there. The director's statement is brought down to J a n u a r y 31, 18 51, up to which time.there had be^en a tev tal coinage of $10>11S,740 in gold and $^,7l>4,- 3f.3 iu silver, making a grand total at t h e mint of $»>9,913,093. The date at which the director's report closes ^was^7the date at fell luto the hands of the confederates, Louisiana having se'ee^ded from the Union by an ordinance adopted in the state convention January 16, 18 d, and on the 29tu~of the same mouth all the federal oiiices in the state, including the mint. were ordered by an ordinance adopted that day to be transferred to the custody ot the state of Louisiana, auel the 4th of March following they were ordered to be transferred to the care of the confederate states. Documents lately brought to light show that subie;iueiitly to the uilut going iuto the bands of the Loulsiauians and the confederates-ami up to May :-10 of the same year there were coined ¢254,0(0 in gold double eagles aud $101.21(5.50 iu silver half dollars, thus making a total coinage of $1,355,21(5.50 while the mint was in the revolutionists'hauels. What was elone with this money does not appear from auy available record, but the fact e>f coinage as stated is shown on the books of the.coiner at t h a t time, and in order to make up the true a m o u n t of the actual coinage of the New Orleans mint this sum must be taken into acccoun't. There was uo regular coinage of the precious metals inJo confeilerat' sp-cie under confederate auspices, although the New Orleans mint remained in their control until April 2 >, IS0'2, when A PROHIBITIONIST TICKET. Nominated by the Pioaibitiouista of Ohio, Convention B. Leonard of Sprlng- .•rnor—rrof. W. G. Frost of -Gideon Stewart of Huron A. Maxwell, the man suspected of the murder of Prellar whose dead body was found la a trunk In a St. Louis hotel, 1.4 making preparations for a long tight. Mrs. Dudley, the assailant of O'Dorovan Rossa, re-.'eutly acquitted on the grouuel of insanity has been sent to the asylum at Middleton, N. Y., uatll pronounced saue. Canada has ordered new quarantine regulations against Mediterranean and Loudon vessels, to remalu iu force till October 13 next, Victoria and Syduey aie made quarantine stations. The death roll of Texas horse thieves killed by vlgilants now numbers 12? men. News has been received of the hunglngof Frank Morgan, Wm. Williams and a lx>y mimed Moore near Haldstown, Tex. A visitor at the White house the other day assertcei that he was on a divine mission. H e was arrayed in white linen and ornamented with flowers. He said be had a residence in heaven aud another iu California. A. J. Huneke, a miner, brought in news from Froutera-i of an engagement between the Indians and whites,!! I miles southeostvof F r o n - ' teras, iu which be rcnoricd : 6 Indians and 10 Americans killed and several wounded. Five hundred aud forty-one mormons, In charge of Elder J. Hanse'u, arrived in New York on the steamship Wisconsin the o t h e r morning. They are Danes, Swedes and Norwegians. They started for the west at once. Second Lieut. Carroll Mercer, of the United States Marine Corps, who was tried by courtmartial In New Yorrk for drunkenness on t h e Jiaiiaiuaoixpedition, has been sentenceei to two years' suspension on half pav, and to retain, his present number on the register during t h a t time. The bureau of statistics reports that d u r i n g the 11 months ended May 31, \ti\>, there were exported {nun the Un'ited States 520,8^8,124 . gallons of mineral oils, valued at $45,583,066. * This amount is nearly $4,000,000 greater t h a n I •I period in U8L The marble statue of the late President Garfiiild, presented by the state of Ohio to t h e national statuary hall, was unveiled recently withemt ceremony in the presence of Governor Hoadlev and two or three members of t h e committee from Ohio. They expressed themselves very much pleased with the statue a u d -will recommcneljts acceptance. L . N . Hibbs, the defaulting Idaho postmastef. Is in the Victoria (B. C.) jail; He takes the lnattcr eooly. The money on his person, alxmt $10,000, was sewed iu' the leg of his trousers. The suprem • court refused to admlt Hibbs to balL pending the arrival of evideuce irom the United Stat-8. His couusel are confideut-hecanuot be extradited. f 4 DETROIT MARKETS. Wheat—For some days past the the v h e a t market has been cxc.itin<„ have fluctuated. We quote («ft%'A". July 05-..0(9.5 features of and prices White—cash !*},!£ Aug. 0,caOf)i<?A; Sept. Julv W4'K.isi£A. licet• - C a s h HN^mW'./A; \ u g . W%{aM6^] Sept. $ 1 . 0 0 ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ . Flour—The market Is quiet at unchanged quotations, as folle)ws: Mich, winter wheat, stone process,£4 75c?5 00 Mich, winter wheat, redler process. 5 00..^5 25 Michigan-winter wheat, patents Minnesota bakers' Minnesota patents (5 00(o)li 25 Low grueles winter wheat !i 25'o:3 75 Ryi> Flour—Market st-'eadv. Fine western brands are quoteel at $4o>l *0. Oat M e a l - F o r Akron. $'.5 $5 75. Feeel—The market Is linn and steady. Bran inavbe quoteel at *12 75Vtfl3; coarse middlings, $12"75(«13; line middlings.'$13«r-14. Corn—The market is sluggish and weak. Prices range fit>HI 47:U>4-<i,':ie. Oats—Dull and weak, with prices fluctuating between I <5 «^Se. Butter—There i» a slightly improved inquiry though the market otherwise' shows no improvement • quotations for daUy continue at 12('<14<:, the outside for lanew; creamery, 15((/1 lTc !o; steel cut, The Ohio State Prohibition nominated the followiug ticket: Governor—Rev. field. Lieutenant Gov Lorainc County. Supreme .Judge- County. Treasurer—John H.Danner of Stark County. —Attorney General—AT T—CliaUuigexajlUilih^ tern County. Board of Public. Works—F. S. Neville of Hardin County. The platform demand- a prohibition amendment and opposevs a license, t^y ,,r rcgulatii u of the liquor trallie. It s:iys friends-of prohibition should not be controlled by either of the old parties because notli iiive shown tbi'inse'lve:> subst rvieiit to the lique.r i r t i r e s t . It eleciarci th; n u n pow,-r inusi i,c va ,ip:i>h:d by a new party devoted expressly to tnar purpose. It describes the two enemies <,t the great liquor party—one as advocating a li •ense and the other taxation a n t regulation i f (he liquor tiaflic, leaving no loyal citizen any alternative except to j o i n theJ/ruhibition partv. it favors moral su:fsiou as a means e>f nfe.rm; favors civil service reform: full protection to, the ballot: wants divorce based on ihv.ne law; expresses sympathy for the Negro race: oppos.-s violent changes in the tar.If; in iorscs voters' union memorial; favors a civil Sabbath a n d . recognizes civil government as ordained bv God'. Cheese—Prime state 7(u,Hv; skims, 5(rtuV. Eggs—Weaker and <f 12l.;c. Apples— New crop, in .- ]KT 1)1)1, *3((( 4. Dried Fruits—Apples, evaporated, tK" 7c; pear pears, 10. Gooseberries—Per shni' and Ohio full cream generally selling a t 1 1)11 oOW 5:)., oe; Peach I'luins sun Per \ . bu box.oU'i'.'iOc. dried. V*<i: peaches-, i: 'e r i Tn e^TtrtTd brrxT?!: Melons—Arc coining more 1'ro •lv ida and (ieorgia, and .selling at 100. Strawberrte supplied most sells at *l.2.'(<£2 Beans—Cit\' 1 . m m store, mand ligirt: Beeswax—Per Hay—Market or. ick ; selling Straw is in ..om Flor. '^hi{">) per abundantly" fruit, which 27(//1.:10; " £ 1 : elct: motl-v smallci" demand ar- A FATAL FIBE. Three Girls Incinerated in a Tenement House Three sons and two daughters rf Gen. Lee survive him. His sous are farmers carboiic acid." The ac:d ii'ad been diiutcd with ! in Virginia, and the daughters are both water njnl left iu an old cuplward t.) kill rats. T h e child found it. thought it was sauce, took j t , with the above result. The last legislature provided for the erection' of a building for t'.w mechanic arts, a veterinary laboratory, a military drill hall and a cottage for the professor of mi ehunic arts ut the state agiicultural io 1 g >, all of which are uow i n active process of coii-truction. At Wiggins kv. Co >p r's m'll. Fouth Sagliiaw, Charles Ste'e e was struck bv a piece of board, and in fading threw out his right arm, which was struck by the circular saw and cut off near the elbow." S t e l e Is 25 years of age, unmarried, and resides near Owosso. J u d g e Hilton of Paw Paw. has presented t o t b e L. G. \V« o.lman ]x»s*. of the G. A. It., of I.awton, an cxceile.it portrait of the late Dr. Woodman after whom the post is named a n d who was hin) ljjdi l--i>3 assistant sunrgnt oonu of the 3d Co.r E. in lio-5 surge m o. the 11th Co. great travellers,, the elder having ex plored .•Australia, Japan. China, India and Egypt, in addition to the European circuit of sights. One of the two free circulating libraries in Philadelphia, that of the Friends in (ierrr an town, permits no work of fiction upon its shelves, yet it loans nearly 15/)(«! volumes a year, and about •25,000 pe pie come annually to read in its rooms. The lakes and streams in the vicinity of *t. Johnsbury, Vt.. were stocked last week with 75,'*)0 land-locked salmon. As many more of the tish will be p t in the tributaries of the Connecticut River in the Uict-u MuuuTaiu-UaU}.—: By the burning of a frame tenement house at 3-19 and 353 Broalway, in Cleveland, Ohio, the, other night. Rosie Meisel, aged 20, Sarah Rosenberg,, ag-d 10, and Fannie Rosenberg, aged 8, were smothercil to eleath. Tiiertw'ri hater were horr.bly burne 1. but the llames ap- -par^iiU^ did-ivot t'>uch Miss Meisel. The burned tenement bouses were owned by Daniel O'Dell. The loWcr floor of 340 was occupied by Max Strauss as a tailor shop, and Louis Deutch occupied 3">3 as a saloon. Theii families occupied the r<'nr parts of the grounil" floors as living appartrucnt*. The u])per floors were occupied by three families—the Kaufman family, consisting of the husband, wife and two childien; the Cohen family, consisting ot husband, wife and four childrem: and th^ Rosenbergs, mother and three daughtt rs. Rosie Meisel, a niece of Mrs. Rosenberg, occupied the same room with her two cousins. About 3 o'clock a son of Cohen awoke his father and said he smelled smoke. The father, on opening thr» door, found the hall full of smoke-, and quickly gave the alarm. In less t h a n three minutes 'uftcr Cohn was awakened the house was one sheet of fire. Men, women and children rushed through the smoke, wringing their hands i;nd crying for help. A neighbor had in the i n c u t me raised a ladder to the front windows, down which the Kaufman family descended in safety. While the Kaufmans were < siaplng the Cohn family jumped iron! the W'ludlwi una uVfapiJu, UIi;iar- A Comparative Statexnc The following is a^osOparatiye statement ,f , . . , , ! - • . . • u- , ,. -L A resolution of sympathy with Gen. GTant culminated in a general not, in which flreanns > ^ adopted. Ad'ourned.* / and all manner of weapons were freely used. \ r ' , ' Two men were killed and several injured, while quite a number of houses were partially or en-, tlrtly destryed. The police made a largt number of arrests and an extra force was stationed on the grounds to prevent another outbreak. The scene of the riot is over two miles from the police station, but a force of policemen was on the ground as soon as possible and arrested twelve' Or fifteen of the leading rioters and jailed them. Not less than 100 men, women and children were engaged in the nghu the receipts and expenditure States. REC United 18S5.- Source. June. Customs $13.9:-6,358 07 Inter. Revenue 9 , 3 1 0 , ^ 13 Miscellaneous :3,910,5.0 35 ' T o t a l $27,157,015 55 EXt'EXiu:ri:F.s. Since Julv 1, 1884. .51^1.110.770 89 112,;v00,324 37 :.6 mO.OSO 88 £322.59(),776 I4 Ordinary P c n s m n s . Intcre.-t.. T o t a l . . .$n.(i«').ssi 0; sid.iisl 47 . 1 to.'.09-1-56- $153.0:15,194 58,:)0.-),7¾ .$15,:5"),(').xS 11 $262,77.4,452 KECKp'TS. .- , . : 1884. S mrce. J u n e . Customs $14,701,145 (54 Inter, revenue. 10,-104.1(51 f-7 Miscellaneous 2t0 56,7>0 74 Total $2.,932,088 :¾) EXtinXDITrKES. Ordinary ¢9,709,4,¾ :«) Pensions 3,:555 4 W 27 I n t e r e s t . . . . . . . 2,851,300 :13 Sine > Julv I. 1S83. $19">,U>7.48.1 7rt 121,5>'.-.,072 51 31,,-5(5(),:1^ t-i $:^48,519,809 92 $134,118,037 79 55,429.228 06 54,57S.37S 4> baled in ear :r> quantities aj/'sl">((n0. ^^((rlOon^track. —- IIc>ue>3'<—Dull; single frames. $10((/.12, 51b casesin light request at 8IVI9J; strained, 9(.¾ Vfc/ / O n i o n s — M a r k e t very liberally supplied^ southern. $l.40(«;1.50 per bu,and "^3..50^/4 per ld)l; Bermudas, $1.50(//:1.75 per hu. Poultry—Spring chickens, 30(<i75c: fowh^. S(>i'i)e ]XT lb; roosters, 6(iti7e; turkeys, 9((&l0c; pigeons, per pair, old, 30c; 8quabs,/35c per |)air. Pea?—-Common tleU, pe^r bu, 8()(tf)90c; Wisconsln blue, $1.10(¾ 1,25; state l>lue, 75cW$l. Provisions—Mess pork, new,/$11.25^)11.53;. family, $11.37(VU1.62; short, /clear,- *13.U)@ 13.25; lard in tierces, 6 T ^ 7 c ; kegs. V4<<tT\<i\ polls, 7!j,(#8c; smoked hanis.9(.^9^0; shoulders 5¾@k", breakfast bae'on, 7^4@Sc;,.dried i>eef hams, $13.00(dil:j.50; extra mess beef, $10.50(0} ^ 0 , 7 5 . / P o t a t o e s ^ O l d in cars lots are selling a t 30(¾ 35c per bu>as to condition; irom store !30((i35c. New s o u t h e r i i ^ t i . ^ f y 2.50 per bbl. Tallow—Dull at/4l-;(Vt'5c. ~Te'irrratoiii!-^New s o u t h t c n — i t r ^ - bu boxes* $1 25tYel 53. / ~ ., - — -r- "t7tvE-~s?roes.— ^ - ^ CATTLE—Good natives and Texab>,.rule stronger; shipping r t w r s , $5(^3 5 ) ; stoekor*.. and fecilers, $3(/i'4 95: cows, bulls :>D<1 mixed, $2 20(.//4 50; through Texas cattle corn feed, $4 (iz;5; grassers.$2 75((/4. At the Liverpool cattle market there is a light supply of l»oth American anel Canadian, and only a f a i r i y large geueral supply. The market ?u!e lc. higher, best American cattle, selling at 14;.jc per lb dressed weight. 1 Hoos—Market opened 5e lower, but closed tinner; r»mgh a n d mixed. $3 0.5(/1)4 05; packing and shipping $4 05^/t4 15; light weights, $3 19(/0: skips,' $3(^3 60. SUEEP—Market weak and 10@25c lower? natives, $3(«4; Tcxans*$2 50@3; lambs per head, $1@S 75.* .1 T e t a l . ..$16,11(-,113 90 $244,126,244 33 CONDENSED N E W S . Lake Shore's senv-annual s t i t e m e n t shows a deficiency of $85,6 0. Employes in the Cleveland Voll'my mill ere ,-ui a strike. Over 15,0 XI men are id.e lu couiequenee. Secretary Whitney 1 as revoked the order prohibiting naval onic rs irom having their w.vi-a \\W\i t h t m whlli- a> fu.i-lgu \\,.TJ». The celebrated rocking stone at iBuckstone, in Wye valley. England, was accidently thrown over recently. Some performers i-i a yariotv company used too much force in rocking it, and the stone fell from its posit on on the summit 0 a hill into a wood below. f his ancient Dru dical alter is the property of the crown, and was the object of great interest tu tuuiisLa. * , ' • : • V TC*- • * . . * v ~N Willi i WINGS. I fen' jin rn^lc \'<-u:r. i::v :irk, V.'iirn u 1 tti'o inl unb iXu'A und (lurk, And vat cued it in it took Its iliiflit (Jnwurd ami upvvurd t<> a height Bujii'i'ine'v grun I; its wings cutspreafi Mudc K black canopy o'erhcad . Thtougu which no ray of comfort ^tole, Nur prora:^c of a peaceful v.v&l. - I scut 11 novefrom out the ark, When all around was dull and dark, And watched it a* It Daren on h gh, If a whl.e wiuga brighteniug the ttky— AB if beaven'B gate stood wide apart— Uotll the radiance reached my heart, And on the pinions of a dove I found the anchorage of toy?. Too oft ambition clouds the gaze, Removes the sunshine from life'swaya, And, like an e*gle in its flight Is lost upon'some giddy height; While 0» white «lnga the c.tirier dove BeHrs the poor burdened soul above, Into an atmosphere of peace, Where all these surgtug billows cease. —Josephine Po lard, &* Independent THE TWO SISTERS. "Joan,'1 said Grizzle, "have ye seen aught o' my black cat the morn?" 'On, ay. I saw the beast an' gave him a kick for his thievin'. He had a bit o' ray tripe in his mouth, an1 was chokin1 an' glowerin1 as though he wad gang clean out o' his head. Gin I catch him at his tricks again there'll no be eneuch 01 him lett to mak' a t dinner for AuUl Sandy's dog." "Hoot, hoot, Joan! Ken ye no the words o1 Holy Writ: 'The merciful nion is merciful unto his beast/ an1 'With what measure yo mete it sail be measured to you again?" '-' • "Weel, Grizzle, the beast is nane 01 mine, an1 gin any mon catches raestealin1 his dinner frae him he may serve me as he chooses." "There now, Joan, ye're clean wrang. The puir beast hae no the sense to ken like a human. An1 his nature bein1 to steal, it is clear that he maun hne henm _ \ \ predestined to live in that way for the glory 01 God. Hoo, then, can ye reconcile it wi1 yer ain conscience to abuse the puir beastie?" "An' hoo cud I hae kicked him for it, gin J had na been predestined to do it? Answer mo that noo, Grizzle." "Hech. I sadly fear ye were so predestined, an' that it shows yo to be yet in the gallo' bitterness an' the bondo1 iniquity, bein1 even as Pharaoh, whose heart, was hardened by the Laird." "Gin Pliarnoh were like ye, Grizzle, an1 cared mair for a beast than for a human, 'fwas no a hard matter to harden his heart." "The Laird kens weel that a puir beastie is better nor a human, whiles. Deed, I misdoubt me sair that He'll hae some o' them in glory, for though the Gudelfook says 'Without are dogs,' it savs nae word o' cats." "Hoot, toot, what bla¥p¥emy are ye savin', Grizzle? I fear ye are ane o' these unwary souls 'wresting the Scriptures to their ain description,' a8 Paul says. Min' ye not the words o' John : "if auv mon shall add—anything to * this book, God shall add unto him the plagues in this book?' Hand yer tongue, Gri/zlle, an' be more carefu' hoo po speyke o' the Laird's decrees." "It's no blasphemy. Let no mion think o' himself more highly than he ought to think, said the Gude Book; and I hae thoughtlang syne, Joan, ye were takin' too much upo1 yersel'. The Laird did na ask you aboot His decrees, an' whan gat ye private information o' them?" "Gin-ye speyk that gait to me, Grizzle, I'll never speyk to ye again."1" "Sma1 loss will it be then Joan, gin ye spend yer time tellin' me the Laird has predestined me to the ill place. I hae nae wish to hear ye talk ye can say something pleasanter to hear nor that," The fury of the sisters was now at white heat. They sat, each with kilted skirt, on her own side of the fireplace without speaking for an hour. Then Joan suddenly rose and. going to her huge work basket that stood on the east window ledge, took out a piece of chalk and string. Coming back she measured accurately from the middle of the one door the little cottage possessed to the middle of the fire place, and dr^w a chalk line connecting the two, Some articles of Grizzle's that were on her side she put across this lino, and then sat flown and, taking up the big old Bible, began to read. Grizzle watched her a minute, and then muttering to herself "Gin she gacs to heaven she'll fin' mo there too!" took up an old Bible that lay on her side of the room and began to pore over it. The cottage had but a singlp room. It faced the south, and opposite the ^Id-fashionexLdiyided door was tho narrow tire-place. On each side of the chalk line that now lay across the red brick ftoor was a bed, a chair and a little stand. Tho upper half of the door was open, and the summer sunshine and the sweet summer air carno in lik-e a benediction, while tho two cray old women— for they were past fifty years old—sat like incarnations of hate and wrath and read their Bibles. When the sun began to set Joan rose, and bringing out tho simple stores that were in the cottage, divided them and the dishes without a word. Then she gave Grizzle half the ready money, and then, closing tho door, began to prepare her evening meal. Grizzle did the same. This was the beginning; of a terrible life. And the rest of it was aocording to-thls beginning. For twenty years they lived, those two sisters, one on each side of that hideous chalk line. Every tender thought and loving acthat should navp trangement. It was a sight to make angola weep whon the two knelt down, each at her own bedside, at night, and prayed tho Lord to have mercy upon the heathen,and those in foreign lands, to prepare His true servants for their entrance into glory, ending with the awful cry, ••Come Laird, Jesus, come quickly, an' tak' Thine ain hame, an1 let Thino enemies who will na repent perish in vlhe ill place forever. An Thine sail be1 the glory. Amen!"— or, at morning, when the rosy llush of the dawn came through Joan's window and tinged the gray faded forms with a lovely hue. as they knelt by their separate little stands and said "Our Father!"—or to watch them walking on the Sabbath day to kirk, and sitting decorously side by side in the narrow pew, while they joined in the psalm singing or said Amen, with solemn unction to tho prayers, or listened to the Gospel of peace and forgiveness. A strange and horrible sight, and one never seeu before or since. Yet hold! Are there no husbands and wives, no brothers and sisters and friends, who have knelt down with hot hatred in their hearts and said the "Our Father" together? Let him that is without sin among us cast the iirst stone. The neighborhood everywhere came in, of course, to remonstrate with the wretched pair aud to go home and gossip about them, but the sisters turned a deaf ear to all remonstrance, and even when occasion demanded sent a atone into the enemy's camp that mightily discomfited them. For to more than one Joan niade answer: "Look at hame an' min' yer children that quarrel like cats on a simmer night. As for me I pray daily that_Gri/.zie_may be converted gin it be the Laird's will' for I wad na dictate to him what ho sail do." And Grizzle, in answer to all entreaties to leave, said: 4rNa, na. There's room eneuch, an' I maun be here. Gin Joan repents, I maun be at hand to forgie her, though I sair misdoubt her heart has grown as hard as the nether millstone, being, as the Apostle says, without natural nfteetion." The summers went and came and went and came again with late sweet flowers and tender breaths of wind across tiieiiills,otrflthe sisters watched them, Joan from the east window, Grizzle from the west. The winter storms howled around the cottage, and the snow drifted high against the windows, and the sisters listened as they sat, each oh, her own side of the lire, in dreary, unconipajiionable companionship. And twenty years went by. It was a wild, wet morning in March.v Mr. Maclesie, the minister, was coming down tho road that leads from the manse into the village, when "a~wT5man came running up to liim. "Oh, sir, come quick to the Gray Cottage.. The sisters has had a stroke, an' they're baith lyin' helpless in their bees. Hech, sir! it's an awsome sight!" "Oh, whnn did this happen? when itik sister as he said: "The Laird mak* His face to shine upo' thee. The Laird lift up the light [ o' his countenance upo' thee an' gie thee peace." Then he went away. But at midnight there was a knock and a cry at the manse door. "Come to the Gray Cottage, sir, sune's ye Uon In thu past diawn them together once more was recalled to add bitterness to that esdid this happen?" "I dinna ken, sir. I gaed in this morn, for there was nae reek fro' the chimney, an' I thought it strange, an' I found them there, baith stricken in a 3ingle night. Hech, sir. Poor Grizzle has lost her mind, an' lies talkin' o' the. cornfields fifty years syne, an' singing auld sangs as gin she were a lassagain. But Joan does na speyk." They hurried to tho cottage, and found it even as Elsie had said. Tho moment they entered Joan called the minister. He came to her. "Send Elsie away," she said, speaking with -difficulty but distinctly. "I wad speyk wi' ye." Mr. Maclesie dismissed the old woman, and then returned to Joan's side. He sat down by the narrow bed and listened to what she had to say. " I aye thought," she said, still speaking with difficulty, but yet clearly, "that the ministers were right when they said that the Laird's decree provided for the prayers ov the righteous, He foreknowin the same fro' a' eternity, an' I've heard ye preach that same doctrine, ye ken weel, Mr. Maclesie." "I ken na ither way to reconcile the decrees 01 the Laird wi' our ain free will," he answered thoughtfully. "Now, gin the Laird has made provisions for ye to pray for puir Grizzle tnat she"—the hard voice shook for a moment, but she went on—"may come to hersel an' let me forgie her ere she gacs a w a ' - a n ' ye suld not do it—ye ken that the Laird's a hard task-master, an' He'll be sair displeased wi' ye, Mr. Maclesie," The old man looked at her with keen, sad eyes. "I'll pray for Grizzle, Joan, but " She broke in eagerly. **Ye -mrgh forget, Mr. Maclesie. Yc'regettin' an auld mon, ye ken. Mibbies yo cud pray her, an' now, an' then i suld know that a' hitd been done that cud. It's a fearsome thing, sir, to think o' me bein' inside the gate a-singin' an' a-h:irpin' an' a-dahcin' for joy an' my puir Grizzle, that wa3 sic a bonnie lass whan she was young, skreelin' outside in the dark an' the cold. She was a afear'd o' the dark. Grizzle, an' she was sic a bonny young thing an' gude to me. Hech, sit! it seems as if it were only last week when MePherson was dround, an' she cam' to me an' sent awa' a' the auld women an' tuik me in-her young arms an' cried o'er me, an' said she'd serve me a' her life. An' she was gude to me. Aye, gude for mony a weary year an' long. Mr. Maclesie, think ye that she'll no ken onything again 'before sho gaes awa'?". " I canna tell, Joan." "Hech. sir! It's sair to bide here noo the Laird h:is ta'en awV the poo'er. O Mr. Maclesie! pray! pray wi' a' yer ujicSrt! 1 maun Jieav h<-i speyk till me ouct an' say, 'Joan, good night!' Tho voice of the speaker had risen almost to a scream, and suddenly it pierced the dull ears of tho form that lay gibbering and laughing on the other bed. "Joan, puir Joan!" it said. "I maun send tbe ithers a' awa' an' comfort Joan, for she has nane but me noo." Then the voice died away in a sigh. Mr. Maclesie wnet over to the other bed, and half lifting, half dargging, brought it across that little room, across that dividing line, and set it close to Joan's. As Grizzle's bed touched hers, Joan burst into tears. The old man lifted the poor, helplesf hand and laid it on her sister's. " I forgive thee, Grizzle, as I hope to be forgiven," he said solemnly, and Joan repeated the words after him. Then he knelt and prayed. Oh, what a scene was that ! Without, a leafless rose bush was tapping against the narrow little window in the wild March wind. Within, those two poor beds stood side by side and both inside the line that had divided them so long, and on the beds those stricken forms lay motionless as death. One "babbling 01 green held*," and one, with face of agony, and wild, beeyes, lifted to the old min- FAMOTJS MEN WHO SMOKK. seeching ister's face as he lifted it to hpaven and prayed. "I? at her, forgive them, for they knew not what they did !" he said, and Joan sobbed "Amen!" "They've beenjstuniblin' along owre the reuch stanes side by side, but far apart, Imrtin1 one another sair ilka day an1 a day lang. Oh, tak' them hame to Thee and hap t^iem up in one another's airms till they hae learned Thy name is love. An' Thine be the poo'er an' the glory. Amen." As he rose from his knees and looked down at Joan, the tears were running down her face, but it had lost Mr. Arthur's Fragrant Havanas—(Jen. 8herman's Odd Habit with a Glyar—Congressmen who are Fond of Smoking— Representatives ymoke Cheaper Cigars thjin SenMonr If Gen. Grant's use of tobacco was excessive, there are very many men in seeming vigorous health, and of very active nabits, who must regard themselves as very intemperate users of the stimulant. Many men smoke more cigars a day than Gen. Grant was accustomed to do, although physicians say that it is not the number of cigars so much as the strength of them that effects the health. Among public men it is the exception to find one who does not use tobacco in one form or auother, sometimes in two ways, and almost all of them firmly believe that tobacco does not hurt them. Judge Kelley's case has been cited as one where cancer was caused by the excessive use of tobacco, but he told the writer that the cancerous affection of the cheek from which he suffered was due to the habit he had of going to sleep with a quid of tobacco tucked into his cheek, and resting his head on that side. Judge KUley, now 70 years old, smoked and used the best"" hne cut immoderately for fifty years. The operation which he-submitted to in Paris restored his health, and ho has abandoned the habit. Vice President Colfax for many years smoked ten to fiften very strong cigars every day. He was suddenly ! attacked by a serious vertigo*''while i vice president, and he attributed it to the narcotic poison. He at once stopped smoking; yet Vice President Wi 1- son, who never used tobacco, was strickened" almost "precisely as Mr. Colfax was, The late Senator Carpenter frequently smoked two boxes of cigars a^ week, aud,his sudden collapse is attributed—by those who did—notits look of hopeless helpless a s o n y - ^ e Uvea to the age of o5 after living He laid one hand on the head of either a l l f e o f a l m 0 3 t constant deiiance of can 1 " The minister dressed himself hurriedly and wen^ down. There was a ktiot of neighbors at the door, but they made way for him to pass. And there with the moonlight streaming through the open door upon them, and the firelight on the old divided hearth flashing and dancing and throwing its kindly flames high as though it would fain see them more clearly, and the flickering of the dying candle that the old woman who had been watching held above her head, casting the faces now in light and now in shadow, lav the two sisen' she not ken. It's mony a year I micht hae talod to her an' did na, an' ters dead in one another's arms. " I had-ga'en asleep, sir," said the 0I4 woman, "in the chimney neuk, when of a sudden there cam' a screech fit to wak' the deul. I jumped up an' luiked.an' there were Joan an' Grizzle happed in one anither's airms, sittin' up straight in bed. But before I cud get there they had fa'en back_AS-they are now, an'-baith-wer^gahe." Two days afterward the sisters were buried in tho old kirk yard. And over the grave the old minister put a simple stone with the words: "In their death they were not divided." —Ena L. Ogdcn, in Chicago Current. Buried Alive. A word of caution against reckless haste in burial can hardly be uttered too often. It is not necessary to search the records of the past and bring forwnrd many horrible stories of premature burial which can be found in them, for, during tho first month of the year 1885, the daily press reported twocases of this kind. One was that of a young_,niaiu_the other a young woman. Both reports come from southern cities. Both tell how the position of the body and other circumstances discovered on re-opening the coffins, disclosed proofs that tho unfortunate yictims regained consciousness in the grave and found escape impossible. It is, perhaps, in southern countries that such things are most likely to occur, owing to the custom of speedy burial; but in every country and in every case of supposed death some sufficient test should be applied before going on with the preparations for interment, and perhaps the safest way would be to wait for some small indication oJ_Aiissolution. It, in southern countries there is danger of bury iug A person alive through haste to gel. the body under ground, there is in northern countries a chance of subjecting living bodies to death in the ice-box. Any one expressing a preference in such matters would, of course, prefer to be frozen to death before being buned rather'than be buried alive, It°seoms horrible to contemplate the occurrence of either of these mistakes at this stage of science and civilization. —Dr. Footca Health Mnnihfu. know how for twenty-five years he had burned the candle at both ends, to that habit. That Mr. Carpenter should -' A Cabbage Sent to tue President A colored man toiled up tho steps leading to the white house portico with a box about two feet square, recently, and said it was for the president. On one side of the box was "GroverClevo. land,, president of tho United States," and on tho other, "From the Fort Worth Grocery company, Fort Worth, Tex." Through the apertures between the boards could be seen the leaves ol a massive cabbage.—It weighed twen ty-oue pounds. all the laws of health is regarded by those who knew him ,as remarkable. Siro Delmonico and Mr. Ives, a wellknown manufacturer of New Haven, died of perfectly well-defined symptoms of narcotic poisoning, but "both were well along in years, and both were never without the stimulant. Ex-President Arthur smokes less than formerly, lighting his cigar now seldom before dinner, but when in the late hours he was busied with work his companion was a cigar, sometimes three or four. Dr. Hammond,.-is" reported to have once said tjiat generally three or four cigars after dinuer harmed few men of-trVerage consfitution, and Mr. Arthur thought they did him good. At all _ev_ents,__aU of_ messages to congress were written under the stimulus of the fragrant Havana. Most of Mr. Arthur's cabinet officers were good smokers, Mr. Frelinghuysen did not use tobacco, though the assis- - -tant-seeretary—of—state, Mr,—IXav-i liked good cigars, aud plenty of them. Tobacco was the only thing that erer made Secretary Chandler turn pale. It was a rank poison to him and though he tried many years ago to overcome the evil effects, as became a good poliUciajir yet he never could. Al- M-crmioirexcept in almost homecepathic doses of the very best wine, affects the ex-secretary of the navy in the sarne^ way. But Gen. Gresham was a great smoker. He smoked on the public streets, at his work, and wherever he could. Secretary teller liked a cigar that would last a l o n g time and was not very strong. Secretary Lincoln smokes a good many pretty stiff cigars every day, and Atty. Gen. Brewster liked one with body to it. Gen. Sherman is a pretty constant smoker, and he smokes as he does everything else, with nervous haste, so that the cigar is more than half chewed up. Gen. Sheridan likes a good black Reina after each meal, with one or two thrown in between whiles. Nearly all the senators use tobacco, some of them constantly. Vice President Hendricks likes a cigar, but he dearly loves the sweet Detroit tine cut, which he buys in bulk. Perhaps Senator Frye is the most presistent smoker of the senators, I! there be a long session of the senate he will leave his seat several times in the course of it, and retire to the cloak-room for a smoke. In his committee room and other places of unrestraiut he frequently lights one cigar at the stup of a n t h e r . Poker Jack Bowen, from Colorado; smokes constantly, and when he can't smoke he has a paper of line cut at hand. The two New "—\ Hampshire seriatjQrg^^Biair^and_ P|ke^ do not u.»e tobacco,- nor do Senators Dawes and Hoar. The new Senator Chace, of Rhode Island, does not smoke, but Mr. Edmunds smokes a few choice cigars a day, and now and then rolls a little pill of navy plug under his tongue. Both Senators, .Hawley and Piatt, of Connecticut, are constant smokers, Gen. Hawley not disdaining a good old fashioned chew. It is hart:ly"possible for anyone to hmoke more, bigger,- or stronger cigars than the" living skeleton called Mahone does, and his colleague, Riddleberger, is an almost constant smoker. All of the southern senators except Gorman and Joe Brown, use tobacco, and the most of them use it in two ways. Jones, of Florida, is not particular about the« flavor of his cigars, and it is a standing joke among senators when they get a poor cigar to send it to him. He smokes it as hap* pily as though it cost $1. Jones, of Nevada, on the other baud, will smoke none but the best, and ho ruitkos away with ten or twelve every day. Beck, aside from a few strong cigars everyday, likes to titillate his nostiils with a pinch of snuff now and then, but he does not do it so publicly as Senator Thurman did. Yonng Senator Kenna i» a great smoker, and John Logan puffs fiercely at big black cigars. John Sherman smoked little cigars, light colored, and has them made spefnaHlv for him. Ben. Harrison likes a pipe^ in his office, bnt is oftenerseen on the street with a cigar than without one. Senator Conger likes to smoke three cigars a day. Senator Allison would rather smoke a good cigar and bluff out a king full than to dine at the most epicurian table. David Daviswas a great smoker. Senator Conkling> practically gave up the habit some years ago, but he occasionally outs a cigar in two and chews the cut emirs: Dorsey has been for years a constant smoker from the time he arose till he retired. He always, lights a cigar as soon as he gets out of bed, sometimes smoking two or three before breakfast. Blair, Chace, Gorman, and Camden not only used no tobacco, but are total abstainers from alcohol in all forms. Mr. Randall does not use tobacoo at all, but Speaker Carlisle would bo frantic if he had to go long without a quid.. He does not smoke. Holraan chews constantly, but docs not smoke. Sunset Cox does not use tobacco, nor does A. S. Hewitt, nor Gov. Dingley, but there are very few members bf the house who do not smoke or chew, very many practicing both habits. A member of the lower house, as a general thing, buys a much cheaper cigar than a senator, two for a quarter being considered rather expensive, and a 2o-cent cigar an extravagance. Threc-for-a-quarter cigars are genera l l y b o u g h t , , but there are many shrewd congressmen who have discovered that you can get the same cigar for 0 cents. Some representatives, hmvpvftrT smoke the very best. Congressman Muller. of New York, has made many frieuds with his superb Reinas, and ex-Congressman Morse, of Boston, was reputed to smoke the finest cigars that came to Washington. Many of the most active business men in New York do not smoke or touch spirits until dinner time. Dr. Norvin Green, the president "Of the Western Union, tells with what surprise he discovered, when he came to New York to assume the management of the telegraph company, that many of the most busy men neither smoke nor drink until business hours are* ovor.—A'ew York Sun. Osrnan Digma, a FrencTmianv It may not be generally known that Osman Digma is a Frenchman by birth, and was born in 1832, in a small hotel in Rouen. His father dying a year or two after, his mother married aa Alexandrian merchant in 1837, half French and half Egyptian? of the name oTOsinan Digma, wtyo, (at that time; taking a great fancy to young Osman named Alphonse Vinet,) inhaving his name changed to his own, and, dying—m 1842, left him about 500,000 franco After the death of his step-father he was left to^the^ guardianship of Ali Khana, a^krnd of half partner of the elojer^Osman, ft Mussulman, who, at-thedeath bf Mme. Digma, in 18>irtook young Osman into hisJboUse. His religion at that time<*Jerng very much of the Christian -unattached type, was soon converted into Mohammedanism. AH Khana was a very wealthy man, and lived in great Oriental pomp and splendor. Though intending to be very kind to- Young Osman, his kindness was of a very Spartan order, indeed. lie had numerous professors for various branches of learning, and would often be examined by Ali himself, who, if he did not consider that he had made progress, would have bim severely bastinadoed. At the age of 15 he was sent to Cairo to an ex-French officer to be taught the various methods of European warfare. CapL Meraie had some fifty boys resitting in his house studyingwar in all its branches, two or three of whom have since become famous,, not least among them being Arabi Pasha. It is strange, as illustrating the old saying that "the boy is father to the man." that both Osman and Arabi distinguished themselves as leaders in the mimic battles fought in the grounds of Capt. Meraie, the former in a dashing swooping kind of way, carrying everything'before him. and the latter as a tactician. The consequence was that a rivalry existed between the two, both having about an equal number of their^ehool fellows siding with them. Osman remained here until his 19th year, whenhe was sent by his guardian to Franco on matters relating to "Ali's buslnessr In 1866 he obtained the command of his regiment, but shortly afterward, oflending the khedive. he'had to leave Egypt, and had his property confiscated. He then went to Suakira and entered business as a ship chandler and coal agent under an assumed name; but while on a hunting expedition, ho was captured by a roving band of Arabs, and was sold as a slave to tho man who at present calls himself tbe mehdi. The mehdi was charmed with his new slave, as a man of unbounded learning, and who would be able to train his numerous supporters in the art of war. He gave Osman hia daughter in marriage, and has ever since treated him as a son. Cincinnati druggists sugar-coat dried pra* and sell them for pills. On some accounts these are preferable to dough or bread p 11». They will not d ge*t-a« readily, am hence tfci patient, be nr remind? 1 .that they are *Wf doiui; jjnsMiosat U'o o'U nUutl will hare rann .faith iu t'leiu.—1 \\-';'t $>ett. .J.. 1..LJ [^1 ft.I \ V. N b^-"': ^ r ~ PlNCKNEY DlSPATCBL. J. L . NKWKIRK, EDITOR AKD PUBLISHER Finckney, Michigan, Thursday, July 9, ^8h^ A Letter or the Poet Keats. In one of his letters to his siat-or b« •ays, exprewing a momentary high feeling: "Oh, thete is nothing like tine weather, and health, and books, and a contented mind, and diligent habits of reading and thinking, and an amulet against the enemies, and please heaven, a little claret wine out of a cellar a mile deep—with a few, or H good many, ratafia cakes—a rocky basin to bathe in;" and he enunciates much else, tapering off into a series of rollicking whims, and ending with about thirty-^ix lines of doggerel rhyme. But Keats always had a breezy way of rattling off his wishes and feelings in his correspondence, of which we will give but one ftjore sample. It is from one of the letters to his sister written from Winchester. He-says: "I should like now to promenade round your gardens ( ?)— apple-tasting, ^ear-taBting, plum-judging, apricot-nibbling, peach-scrunching, nectarine-sucking, and melon-carving. I have also a great feeling for antiquated cherries, full of sugar-cracks —and a white currant tree, kept for company. I admire lolling on a lawn by a water-lilied pond, to eat white currants and see gold-fish, and go tc the fair in the evening, if I'm good There is not hope for that—one is sure to get in some mess before the eveniag,"— Joel Benton, in theManhattan, Three nf « Kind. "This is Mr. Brown, of Jamestown, 1 believe?" ".No, I hain't." My name is Simon Plunket, Mho be vou?" "Oh, excuse me, I took you for my friend irown. How much you do look like him. But did you >av your name was Planket. Why, I know your uncle; bliuke bauds." "Wul, now, I reckon that's queer," said hi'uon; "which one was it you knowed, A>UOH or Dave.-*" "It was Dave; why I'm very glad to have met you. Plunket. old boy, many's the time I've heard Dave speak of bis nephew Si." "You don't Hny so. Wall now, 'tis strange 1 should have run agin you." •'Perhsps I can be of some use to yoo if you are a stranger here." "Vans, mebbe you iau tell mo where to bunk. 1 hain't got a power o' raone> witli me, but then it's a good thing to not liave much arougul you, ,you know, in a strange pluce." "Yea, yes, you're right, but wouldn't you like to make a little more to put with it?" "Wai, I don't care if I do, but how?" "Come with me, nnd I'll sho vyou." "Take a drink. Mr Plunkot,*' he said, as they entered a si loon. Then they went into ah inner room, and he introduced Plunket to a very particular friends they all tfit down to a c^rd table ami took a hand. Plunket became very much evened,"and was sure he could makn a good ileal of money. One of tinm but heavily on his hand, the other -doubled it. Plunket smiled benignly, anc] *aV<ct; 1776. 1885. HERE WE ARE AGAIN ! -With a larger stock of- Giraffes Fighting. The author of "Under the the Snn" humorously describes the giraffe as s "sky-raking animal that passes its^life looking out of a fbrth-story jwrndow." This zebra gone to seed bas such an original- method of fighting that the wild beast killing^ Romans used to amuse themselves with combats between two giraffes. — ?he giraffe has neither claws nor tusks nor beak nor sting nor poisonfangs nor sharp teeth, nor yet hdbnailed boots. So when it is out of temper with one of its own kind it does not fly in the face of Providence by trying to scratch its antagonist's bowels out, as a tiger | might, or toss it like a rhinoceros, or ' peek its eyes out like a vulture, at i sting it like a scorpion, or strike it tike a cobra, or fly at its throat like a wolf, or jump on it as the costermonger does. On the contrary, the giraffe, remark* jng that it has been provided by nature "Now, keep c<*ol, gentlemen, keep cooL I got a real good hand* and I'm just goin'to do something with it: don't get excited now," and he reached into hil pocket and took out an immense oldfashioned wallet, which was exceedingly -fat he opened it and removed a huge something wrapped in newspaper. He proceeded to slowly unfold it. The two sharpers looked eagerly on, almost breathless with expectation; but paper after paper was laid aside, and still there seeme 1 to be nothing but paper. Finally a-small tin box_was brought to light, about the size of a thimWer-Wkat possibly could such a small box contain of any value? A priceless gem perhaps. Their mouths fainy watered. The cover was lifted, displaying a Bmall silver coin. "I've been keepin'it for luok<* remarked Plunket, taking it tut. '.Say, kin you c h a n g e s Canada five-cent pioce?"—Car I PreizeVs Weekly. DRUGS AND M E D I C I N E S than any house in Livingston County. We carry a full line of the latest FL U/DS, EXTRACTS and other preparations known to the Drug Trade; also as fine a line of FANCY GOODS and TO/LET ARTICLES as you will find anywhere in the State. In Stationery and Box Paper we have a complete stock. We have the boss Nickle Cigar "and don't you forget it." W A L L P A P E R , C E I L I N G D E C O R A T I O N S A. W I N D O W S H A D E S in ill the latest patterns. We give "Kindall's Treatese on the Horse'' to every horse-owner who purchase goods of us. Arctic Soda Water constantly on draught, Oranges, Lemons and confectionery of all kinds. "Corner Drug Store." S1GLER BROS. ffijRNITUREl pURNTTUREl With a long and pliable neck, terminating in a very solid head, uses the upper half of itself like a flail, and swinging its neck round and round ! in a way that does immense credit to its organization, brings its head down at each swing with a thump on its adversary. The other combatant adops precisely the same tactics; and the two animals, planting themselves as firmly as possible by stretching out all four legs to the utmost stand opposite each other hammering with their heads, till one oi the other fractures its skull or bolts, Their heads are furnished with two stumpy, horn-like processes, so that the giraffes, when busy at this hammer and tongs, remind the spectators somewhat of two ancient warriors thumping each other with spiked balls they used to carry for that purpose at the end of $ chain, ~ - —- Bncklen's Arnica Salve. THE ISEST SALVE in the world for f'nt-' Bruises/ Sores, Ulcers, Salt -R'leum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapned Theater Vices, The stage has its vices as well as the audience. One of the worst of them it the slovenly enunciation of many of the actors of the present day. They do not pronounce their words with anything approaching distinctness; tlrey do not take the trouble to speak ioud enough to make all the audience hear. They mutter and mumble and shuttle off their words as if they were in a hurry to get through. Probably the "combination/ system, with its demoralizing sameness, i* largely responsible for this, though it is sometimes seen among the younger members of established stoclc companies. It is a refreshing contrast to this slipshod work when a well-trained actor—very often a young actor—appeargrsrticulating^ his T?ordsdistinctly and speaking in a tone, whether low or loud, that carries^nem to every part of the house. These careless players otfgnt to remember that they are neglecting a detail which is one of the first requisite^of success. Another Utile stage vice which seems to be in v^gue now is that of actors reappearing to acknowledge applause after ah exit during the progress of a scene; This completely destroys the illusions, and is in violation of all the es of art. Yet it lias been seen tiring the past week in one of the best of the few stock companies in New York. As for the vices of audiences, their name is legion. The people who come in late, the people who talk loud, tho p«ea- Hands. Chilblains, Corns, and all skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to tfive perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. ! For Sale, at WINCHELL S DRUG STORE. K e l l e r ' s Columbian Oil is composed of vegetable products in a highly concentrated form, and acts directly on the kidneys. It cures rheumatism ar.d all other aches and pains. A Wonderful Discovery. Consumptives and all, who suffer from any affection of the throat and lungs, can find a certain cure in Dr. Kind's New Discovery for Consumption.. Thousands of permanent cures verify the truth of this statement. No medicine can show su,cn a record of wonderfnl cures. Thousands of once hopeless sufferers now gratefully proclaim they owe their lives to this New Discovery. It \yfll cost you nothing to give it a trial. Free trial bottle at Wincheirs Prug Store. Large size §1.00. Tery7 Remarkable Recovery. Mr./jeo. V. Willing,of Manchester, MicV, writes. "My wife has been mojst helpless for five years, so helpless t)rat she could not turn over in [/alone.' She used two bottles of trie Bitters, and is so much improve' that she is able now to do her . Electric Bitters will do all that is claimed Mr them. Hundreds of testimonials attest their great, curative po «vers. Only 50 cts. a bottle at Wincheirs Drug Store. To the Afflicted. Since the introduction of Kellogg's Columbian Oil it has made more permanent cures and given better satisfaction on Kio'ney Complaints and Rheumatism than any known remedy. Its continued series od wonderful cures in all climates has made it known as a safe and reliable agent to employ against all aches and pains, which are the forerunners of more serious dis* orders. It acts speedily and surely, always relieving suffering and often saving life. The protection it affords by its timely use on rheumatism, kidney affection, and all aches and pa wounds, cramping pains, chojemrinor bus, diarrhoea, coughs, cojdtff catarrh, people who "talk in a sibilant whisper and disorders among^eftlldren, makes that is worse than talking aloud, the it an invaluab>-remedy to be kept al •women who wear big hats, the mea ways on jjarfo: in every home. No who go out every tune the curtain i>erY drops, climbing over a whole row of Jj^jg in every >erso>-can afford to be without it, and , —. ~. v. I . '1U -^~"*s*ew w" hnov h»»a«v.»eo ou inlc^ec uUsi-eCdU iltbn HevC*V»Tr wWiillll .i persons to do it, and come .pyij j p t t r it, 1B absolutely certain in its remedial tar-room odors chngmg a b o u t ^ h ^ ^ ^ d * • „ , h the people who take the seats^they are not entitled to and causeroonfnsion and p o M at &,""'' *. rio™ « ™ » . a„A noise when theyjarfstbe turned o u t - ? • W , ? ^ E L L 8 U D ? U 0 ?T.°™ a n d these are some^ofthe criminal classes f ' « ; memorandum book giving more in a tiHtfteT andience.-tf«e YvtJ*1}***** <>f &* cnrative properties tribune^. ^ fof this wonderful medicine. When in want of anything in the line of Furniture, such as BEDROOM SUITS, PARLORSUITS LOUNGES, BUREAUS, BOOKCASES/TABLES STANDS, CHAIRS, ETC. ETC. COME M D SEE ME = .A. SPECIALTY. / COFFINS, CASKETS, ROBES and FUNERAL SUPPLIES of all kinds constantly on hand. Respectflluy, - — L. H. BEEBE. D O O R S A NO B L I N D S , GLASS. NAILS, PAINT, BUILDING A N D ALL KINDS OF BUILDINI PATENTS KTTHN A CO., of tho 8riEVTmr AiWKhiCAN. continue to act ua Solicitors for 1'iitoiits, (\ivcats. Tr«4« Htrki CoDTrtahtH. for the Utuu»l kutu»a, CttUMtak K S K n a / f f f i e dennnny. eto. Hand Book ftbS« Putent*obtained thnmirh MlINy A CO. arenoUoed btheSciKNTiKie AMKHKAN. tuo larnaU. batt. aud moit wtduly circulated • w:lentlflo paper, fs.20* y«w. Weekly. Splendid entfravlnjw and 1nt*re«tlpg Information. rV«jlmen e<>i>y <'£ tho Beirut I Be A«i«r» ic*h Bentfrt'*. Ad<in>ss MUNN A CO.. 8<'I*NTm« 4J1UUCAN Office, :\ll Broudwuy, New Yi**. c_o verdieeTs,o itnodvo tnotio nscgi eanncde p, mateecn t! pa . . Lumber illustrated wiat hm sopslte vnadliudn belne» ern«cTylnclco«p. edTiah oiif popular Week ly newspoj* aechanics, nngineeripj^«»» ttenti ever pablisnea. «2W» splendid engmvingt. Thii lost valuable enoyclopedlao* lulu,-„.„..v- - — ,.,..^on8bonld be withouU Tba popularity of the SCIENTIFIC AMEBJCAN• U «uch tt«| lt» circulation nearly e<i<iala that of all other papers ol its olaus combined. Prico. «3.20 a year. P ' « o u ^ Clubs. Sold by alluewadealers. MU^N A CO., **Uw lishsrs. No. 361 Broadway, N. Y. publication, furnishes ^ - ,. . information which no person should be witnouU ATENTS. Mhaudn nT Ah Clrot.y b-n8veev aelnso y e a r V practice be- " ^ ^ ^ ^ • ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Sore the Patent Office, and have prepared more than O n e "" dred, Thpuapnd applicationsi for enU in the united states and tr countries. ^Caveats, Trade-Marks, riphta, Assictunciits, and all other 'cr Bccurint; to inventors their right* United ritutea, Canada, Engl and, "" Gertunny and other foreign countries, at short not ii-o and on reaaonnble terms. Information as to obtaining patents chafafaUjr (riven without chnrce. Hand-books of information sent free. Patents obtained through Munn — . & Co. are noticed in the Scientific American free, ["he advantage of such notice in well understood by all leraonswho wish to dispone of their patents. AddrensMUNN A CO., Offloo ScuaiMlflO iTtmaiQAM. SI Broadway, Now York. o p SM t 5 ^ *T5 - a c<a ^ ' 5 cr. 0 f 3 S3 g ir era a. b o Yfitl ODDS THE -Best-Hawspapgr:.. OKITl CLASS IN MICHIGAN, U THX y Thursday eryear; or, AT V.L BROWN'S. !"«%r«SMffi» ITS* •nr tvith **>Meh th« rOVXBMMmm iemtiatth* OLDER m^mbmrtmf *A« f*m*l* «»«*» rtriiahtrd. Boeft •uuntbmp tgmtminm ftftu-*ljc roltnnnm «*U-flU*a wif* t*sa h*mi aUgtnnl nn*t *xtr*f*ttlv atel«»e«e^! r«<M«n#, n which *r* artMvmtm 4nt«r**if mmu—, Sunday-School Department, IXEXCELLED. ' Oondnotedby R*t>. J. M 8TTFLER, D, I>«at Croter TneOloglcal vemluary. tmasKT Dffr mTtFLBR'» Bihlm Xmt** mn4 t>un»*N ExptMrttionm arm pr+mmr*d *xpr«M iyfrrthm bHRinriAN UKMAIJa «HMlsaja> is^str in ti* 0th«rpmp*r. s^*8ample copies for examination or oaovstttaf TVRXuaxD nunnpon application. Beiid foj tbeak, AddNM, CHBJSTIAir HSBALD, \ Z -z*L / N \ • > > - » * \ '<W5P»T • « M n f W « « a « - ' > . - • ' • • • • * . I « - A . < • . - i . . • , ' ' • • r. False The simplest forma of insanity art those which consist merely of false perceptions, and they are not of such a character as to lessen the responsibility of the individual. There are two forms of false perceptions—illusions and hallucination*. Uncomplicated illusions are rare; still there is no doubt that there are illusions not the results of disease in the organs of sense or of cireumstaaces unfavorable to exact perception, but whioh are due to a morbid condition of the perceptional ganglia, aae> the unreal nature of which is dearly recognized by the individual. H - Illusions of sight often relate merely to the size of objects. Thus, a young lady who had overtasked herself at school saw everything of enormous sue at which she looked. The head of a Seraon seemed to be several feet in iameter, and little children looked like giants. So far as her own person waa concerned there was no illusions. Her own hands appeared of the natural size, but those of other people seemed to be of enormous proportions. Sauv- 4|ges refers to a case in which a young .toiean, is suffering from epilepsy, had & • illusion of seeing objects greatly saagnined. A fly seemed to be to her as large as a chicken. In the case which came under my observation, the unreal character of the perception was fully recognized, and hence the intellect was not involved. Morbid illusions of hearing, unaccompaniedby other evidences of-mental derangement, are not very common. One case only has come under my obeervation. It was that of a gentleman to whom tho ticking of a clock wis reeolved into articulate words. Generally the expressions were in the form of commands. For instance, if at dinner, they would be, "Eat your soup J" "Drink no wine 1" and BO on. One day he made the discovery that, if he closed the right ear firmly, the illusion disappeared; but, if the left ear were closed, the words were still distinctly heard. It whas hence clear that the center of hearing on the right side was the one affected, and that that on the left side was normal. For a long, time this gentleman resisted accepting- any of these illusions as facts, but after a time he begun to be influenced by them to the extent of regarding them as guides. Evidently he put clocks in every room in his house, and professed to be governed altogether by the directions they gave him.—Popular Science Monthly. Matrlmonymanlaoi. An Okokomee octogenarian, who is now a widower for tho fifth time, is looking arouod for a new helpmeet. In Shelbyville. Ky., there is a widow who hot* buried four husbands, and now seems anxious to prepare another for the silent tomb. A Chicago woman is now living happily with her third husband, the others having obtained a divorce on the ground of incompatibility of temper. A Maine man secured a divorc•>: from his wife because she made faces at him in the dark. He married again, and now wants to be separated from his second charmer on account of her proclivity for snoring in church. A negro barber was arrestod in the South for having half a dozeii wives in different towns.—^no York An Aiircdiite of Lincoln. "The lnM tiine I saw him was aboul two wet k* before his assassination. Me sent me word by my brother James, then in his Cabinet, that lie tie ired to see me before I went home. I went into hi< oflice about 11 o'c ock. He looked a«bil and weary. I s'a^ed in the room \\n il his lour for callers was over. He ordere I the door closed, and looking ovi-r to where I was sitting, asked me to draw up my chair. But instead of being alone, as he supposed, jn the o> po ite direction from where I sUt. and across the fire-place from him, f N pat two hum ble looking women; Seeitf them there seemed to provoke him, an he said: 'Well, ladies, what can I do for you ?' One was an old woman, th« other young. They both commenced talking at once. The President soon comprehended them. 'I suppose/«aid he, 'that your son. and your husband is in prison for resisting the draft in Western Pennsylvania. Where is your £etition ?' The old la ly replied: 'Mr. iincoln, I've pot no petit on; I went to a lawyer to get one drawn, and I had . not, the hib'ney to p ty"him and come here too, so I thought I would just come and ask you to let me have my bov.' Mud it's vourhusbiwid you want?' said he, turning to tiie young woman ^Y»s,' said shn'. He rung his bell and called hi-* scrvaut, rind bado him 30 and tell General Dana to bring him the _list of prisoners for resisting the draft in Western Pennsylvania The General boon came, bringing a package of papers. The President opened it and, counting the name, said: 'General, there are twenty-seven of these men. Is there any difference the degree of their guilt V 'No,* saidihe General; 'it is a bad case arid a merciful finding.' 'Well,' sjud^tfie President, looking out of the \Mfidow and seeming talking to himself^'those poor fellows have, I thMSk, suffered enough; they haVeJbeen in prison fifteen months. I fe been fhlnkmg "so for some time, and have so said to Stanton, and he always thereatens to resign if they are released. But he ha* said so about ether matters, and Merer did. So now, fcsrhile I have the papers in my hand, 7 yri\Hum out th« flock.' So he wrote: Let the prisoners named in the within ^ a p r be discharged,' and signed it. he General made his bow and left. Then turning to the ladies he said: 'Now, ladies, you can go. Your son, Madame, and your husband, Madame, is free.' The young woman ran across to him end began to kneel. He took hor by the elbow and said, impatiently: 'Get up, get up; none of this.' But the old woman walked to him, wiping with her apron the tears that were coursing down her cheeks. She gave him her hand, and looking into his face, said: •Good-bye, Mr. Lincoln, we may never meet again till we meet in Heaven/ A •hangs came over, his sad and weary face.—He clasped her haod in both ol his, and followed her to the door, say* fog as he went: 'With all that I hare to cross me here, I am afraid that I will never get there; but your wish that we will meet there has fully paid for all I have done for you.' "—Extract from % $k$tch 0/Joshua F. Speed. The Discovery of Quinine. It is not generally known that to a woman the European world is indebted for the greatest febrifuge extant. The Countess of Chinchon, a noble Spanish lady, daughter of the Marquis of Astorga, and wife of the Viceroy of Peru, lay ill of a fever. The Indians of Peru had long known of the febrifugal qualities of the bark, whioh they called quinaquinn, bark of barks. They communicated their knowledge to a Spaniard-in high authority, who consented to use it, and was cured of a fever. This gentleman, Don Juan Lopez de Canizares, imparted the information of this cure to a physician who was in attendance on the Countess of-Chinchon, at the same time sending the lady a parcel of the valuable bark. Consenting to, use it, her fever was allayed, and when she returned to Spain she carried aotnj of the Peruvian bark with her, t*nd made its qualities known. Linnaeus named the genus whioh C* elded it ehinuhona, in houo;- of tie dy. In con equence of her introducing it into Europe it wad called "Countess' bark." The Jesuits promoted greatly its introduction into Europe, hence it was sometimes called Jesuit's bark; and many attributed its introduction to them, when, in reality, they only diffused its knowledge and encouraged its use. Louis XIV. purchased the secret of preparing the qainquina from the bark from Dr. Talbor, an English physician, paying him 2,000 louis d'ors, and granting him a pension and a title. NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS, GOODS, / mm s o BKX m®m mmi NEW LAWNS, CHAMBRAYS, GINGHAMS, PRINTS, WOKSTED DRESS GOODS, LACES, GLOVES, ETC. A fine line of PARASOLS including - @ ^ < THE POPULAR COOCHING PARASOLS. SYSWe are constantly in receipt of New Goods in every Department. Everything marked in plain figures. The lowest possible price guaranteed on every article. STRUTTER and E6GS wanted at the highest Market Price in exchange for GOODS. No trouble to show goods whether you want to buy or not. Come and see us. LAKJN & SYKES. - x - . "XKrj^JSTTJElJD I —at the— FARMERS, READ THIS The undersigued having a large stock of Ml kinds of Lumber, Lath and Shingles at tb,eir lumber vard in Pincknev, have decided to reduce their stock and for the 2 S T E 2 C T S I X T V 3 D A ^ T S will sell A . T - ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. Parties about to build will tincTiTTb their interest to get our prices. We manufacture our own lumber and shingles and will sell according to the times. We keep-on band a full stock of Flooring, Siding and Barn Boards, also all lengths of Bill Stuff and Timbers, and on all bills will give special prices. You will find our Agent, A. L. HOYT, always on hand. Come and see us, we will satisfy vou that we mean business. s U f t a W T r . COW£H & CO., FtfitCKSEY. ' FOURTH OF JULY GOODS! PINCKNEY ELEVATOB WHEAT, BEANS, WOOL, ETC. FoTwfitch"th er high est market price ' will be paid."^»a THOS. READ, Pinckney, QUAKER 2s th.o Desk T ABIES AM. T^rtTicTtidsnf irtii'lrsa/c nowmainfactn red that in t'nnucr years had to/>o irapriUeil, paying hlgl imiwt ilutyas it is n-wbriri;,' il >!:<> on Lra fcptfi i iu> t ililo sauce ; tr.cr<* * KKU 'I .\I;LK :- j^fiUkes its ;; ,.1 ,'t; ; it has b;cu pruuinin. •< ii h^<- upetect judges just as^ooti and otxn Ixuvr'TixtA VUAKIR SAiirp. Has Slowly but eurpiysujie i great importance and ia l'cpl.ii k ^ t h o -r>/ k'ct imported aaure on tho Bhelf^ru tbo t/voccr,' 1I10 tables of tho resUurac>-<ud tho tables of thn rub and poor raen^peatly prized and reliBbcd by all on accuun^OT its piquancy. an*ina, taste, strcnglh and>piiren««s. The inventor has by years of *tudy of tho Bcorct virtups contained in the aromatic apices of tho Indies and China, auch as mace, nutmeg, ctonamoo, genuine Jamaica ginger aad peppers and buds of tree* ni.kccwn to moKt men, sad by long practice eucreeded to combine their extract* in such a liquid form as we now find it of agreeable taste, and so invigorating as to be taken iu plaoe of stomach bitters. By manufacturing this sauce here, heavy import duties and freight! are saved, and it is sold at a lower ft go re to the dealer, who making a better profit on Quaker Saaee can sell it to the consumer cheaper than be very best imported article hardlyeqnatingours. If your grocer does not keep it. write us for prices, e t c Bold in bottles or by the gallon. CHARM MANUFACTURING CO., SoU Pryprittort and M am^acdsrtrt, 10« A 108 S. 8 J ST., SU **•!». M*. MACKINAC. Tb* Most DeUghtfal " * SUMMER TOUR DETROIT AND MACKINAO Aatf Bvov* Weak Day Between DETROIT AND 0LEVEUND Wofjimq«t M*oklnao," llluttrittd. Mpflt 4 Otovwtend Stttm Nav. 0«. ^TasOld*^^-Brightest, and be»t of Western Weckliei. Kight pageB, fifty-nii -rnlumna, fine-paper, new iyne. clear print, and the most entertaining paper offered the reading public. Suits evert localitr, diicuues •ubjecta with fairness, contains all the hews of the world attractirely preaen ed, and is withou a competitor in general excellence as a family paper. It costs bat O I T S : D O X J X * . A . I & .6. 1 and every subecriber receives free of charge, paid, a copy of THE TIMES ILLUSTRATED MXHD-B00K, alone worth the price of subscription^ The Hand-book is a publication of one hundred"p»ges of useful and entertaintng reading m«tte>f especially prepared and .. (jublished for the sube«fTbers ofthe "Weekly Times*" All who take the-paper are delighted with it. and the Hand-boot wjU^be equally satisfactory, fiend for spedpaper. Address, "THE TIMES, 230 Walnut St., CISCOTATI.O. All kinds of. repairing promptlj tended to.— WATCH>M) "CLOCK —v&p^iring a specialty.— ItiQENE CAMPBELL? r\ INCINNATI TIMES-STIR, Is (he best and cheapest dally paper published In the West. Eight pages—forty-eight columns—and only six dollars a year, or twelve cent* a week. It is independent in politics, hut aims tobeiair in everything, and j Jst to all parties, individuals, section-*, and nationalities. Ii you want all the news attractively and honestly presented, subscribe for it. Tsi LASOXST CISCCLAtto » c* Airt rarsa IJ» cisci»>«*Tt. Address, THE TTMB8-8TAB, 330 Walnut 8t„ CuRnamati^ (X Rose Leaf, Fine Cut Navy Clippings and Snuffs C A S H F O R W O O L ! The undersigned respectfully announce to their friends and patrons that -they have completed arrangements for all t h e — mox* MBXX Each and every one can spare. Please remember for THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS! we shall need all the moneys tan get Every thing in our stprcf will be sold way ffSHnwn to the lowest noteb^^^ Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE # CAD WELL. Having rented D. Richards' BLACKSMITH SHOP ! we are now prepared to do all kinds of BP'AIRINO:- Including Horse-Shoeing. Machine and Steel Work done to order. PARKER & SPEARS. Onr nadera for 12 cents in postage stamps t> pay fox mailing and wrapping, and names of tw book a/ente, will receive FREE » STC»L FI»I»« P»f 10* E^OM^M of all O0R PRESIDENTS. *J«lj"tt»* CLEVELAND, 8 i z e 2*x* inches, worth $4.00. ADDRESS ELDER PUB, Co., CHICAGO, I I I FARMERS' STORE, AT ANDERSON STATION^ Is now filled to overflowinjr^wlth a fresh, new and complete stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots* & Shoes and/ Hardware, to which we invite publ>< inspection. / —The ladies especially Will findat to their interest to see our novelties in Dress Goods before buying elsewhere. Every, variety of eoun^ry produce' taken in exchange for go*4ior<money.1 JAMES T. E l * i N A 0 0 / — -x- - - ^ - 3 W H - / \ \ N. • - \ if*.* ' N \ I 1 ' « I M I I » » I I iiii • •» m y >»——ri» . i K I \t * ,-i-i 11 I giitchneu §in^n\^[. J. L. NXWKIKK, Publisher. Batere« at the PoatoCoe u #x eia»» matte*. rTp IMELY TOPICS. A BACHELIK German immigrant who went west three years ago, and who had succeeded in getting a farm under a good state of cultivation. Westly sent to Castle Garden to have a wife selected for him. His request was published in a New York paper, and he now prays that the marriageable maidens be informed that he is no longer in the market. He has been deluged with letters from all sorts of feminine creatures—slim, fat, tall, short, blonde, brunette, fair, freckled, and with black, brown, rod and gray hair, and coming from every part of the country. He says that he would require the bank account of a Gould and a Tegiment of stenographers to reply to the letters he has received, which ask him about the size and value of his property, the climate soil, products, population. schools, churches, and age and description of the minister. He is married now. m i AMONG other reasons for fearing a visitation_ni±he cholera this summer* the peculiar climatic conditions that have prevailed during June are especially noticeable. The very sudden and severe changes from excessive heat to cold are conducive to interference with the healthy action of the bowels,and persons who are affected by these changes are thus predisposed to cholera.. A' sudden chill to the digestiye. organs i> sometimes fatal even- without the symptoms of cholera. In the East Indies this^dtfhger is so well understood tha£J2tiropeans take special precautions ^against it, wearing at all times, next the skin a band or close-fitting apron of flannel, covering the who'e abdomen. The bowels are thus protected against sudden changes of temperature THREE prominent men m New York are stated to have lately tested the "oxygen cure." The first drew a long*, deep breath from the receiver, and re ported that the sensation was delightful; he felt it tingle to the ends of his fingers. The second took an inspiration, and became pale and agitated; he was told that the oxygen had found the weak spot in his anatomy. The third man declared he felt nothing; ho could oould take the stuff in all day. Then it was discovered that theJ^Professor'' had forgottenihaJtmorningpto connect the tube with the oxygen reservoir. The patients had been breathing ordinary atmospheric air, IN an address to young men, Dr. W. Pratt of London savs that married life is by far the mos" healthy. In 1,000 married men of 25 to 30 years of age there are b deaths; 1,000 bachelors burnish 10 deaths, and 1,000 widowers 22 deaths. In young men married before 20 years the figures are unfavorable, being 50 per 1,000. In unmarried men under 20~~the rate is- "but 7 per 1,000. If girls marry before 20, a like mortality befalls them. Married people from 18 to 20 die as fast as people from 60 to 70. After 21 marriages should be contracted as soon as practicable. BLKMISIIES KKLUW ti^L Disftguremeau A^olishnt by Means of Electricity. \ A man with a small mole on his chin climbed up the stoop of a doctor's office in West Nineteenth street, N^ew York, not long ago. "I wan't to get rid of the mole," ho said, when the young doctor came out and asked what the matter was. '•Step right in and I'll do it,1' the doctor responded, as he reached for a large mahogany box containg a polished electrical machine, with insulated wire running from the battery to a neat carved handle. The doctor sat the patient down in an easy chair, threw his .head .back and dressed the mole deftly with a local -JtnajMhetic that gradually bemuhed the tlesh until it was robbed of all sensitiveness. Then the doctor fitted a tiny strip of platinum into the handle and turned on the full force of the battery. The platinum was aglow with a pure white heat in a twinkling. The doctor drew it sowly and carefully through the mole as if he were using a razor blade. The patient felt the glow of the intense heat through tho cheeks, but the burning away of the mole was as painless asjjt was rapid. When a soothing salvo had been applied the doctor sent the patient away happy. He told him that in less than a month the woun,d would heal without leaving a scar. "Few of the public know of the process, although it is simply an elaboration of the one used to removo cancer and similar growths on the neck and body," young Police Surgeon Satterlee said. "Ladies who would be otherwise faultless in complexion can have blotches-painlessly removed by tho same process without marking the flesh. Superfluous hair can be permanently eradicated in a second's time by a single touch of the pkilkriim needle. Its greatest usefulness is in removing tattoojng marks from the arms and hitnds. About nine boys out of every dozen are crazy to disfigure JJiemselves that way; and they regret it for years afterward, because they think the disfigurement is for life. Nobody ever mady a bigger mistake. "Any kind of tattooing upon the body ean be entirely removed, and if properly done no scar need bo left, The process is a gradual one, because the eradication has to be done piecemeal, and care exercised to prevent the platinum needle from buwiing more than half through the cuticle. This caution will render scarring of the skin after the wound heals imposble." "Well, I swan !" cried one of Capt. Wiliy>ms' sergeants, suddenly baring his arm and displaying some tine sailor tattooing; "I'll come around to-morrew- and have you begin on that. It's made me unhappy for twenty years to look at it."—Sew York Journal. • * • • . i . i . i - The Cigar Factories of Madrid. Before the every-day tourist had learned to babble of Velasquez am W E now have in this country that be. nignant new system of postage which makes an ounce, and not half an our the standard for letters. Evej?y^Tovei and every sweetheart will^now be able to double the endearing lengtbf of their affectionate^^communication*. How much^hi<wnij.dd't)the sum of human finess^-it' is not necessary to estimate. - -'i A WRITES in the New England Medical Monthly says that unreasonable apprehension of possible ca'amity depresses the vitality and thus indirectly increases the power of disease. He cites the case of a man so-panic stricken about cholera that he rushed immediately out of his town, leaving his family to follow. He died in a few days, not of cholera, but of fright. JusTicr, has been meted out- to one villain at least, in the sentence of James- P. Fish, cx-president of the Marino bank. Fi h was c mcerned with Ward in the swindles that ruined Gen. Grant and his family. /A cell in the penitentiary now yearns for Ward, and when he is safely incarcerated under a long sentence the public will heartily ap« plaud. Murillo, and regarded it es9ential""to to his reputation as a man p^taste to go into ecstasies over Moorish arches, the cigar factories^of Madrid were among the principal show-places of the unjjiteresting capital which, for some-tnilitary or other reasons* _has_ .been dropped down in the middle of one of tho dreariest areas in Christendom. You know you are approaching it by the odor of tobacco, and the Babel of voices which hails the arrival of the "Gringo"', can be compared to nothing except a gigantic boarding school with all tho masters' backs turned to the pupils. Thousands of women—young, middle-aged, and old, —are busy rolling up cigars so deftly that the unpracted eye has some dilliculty in catching the movement of the artists1 fingers. A pinch of leaf here, a turn of the wrist there, tno the slightest possible touch of the tongue when the case demands it, and a "Claro,11 or a "Maduro," or *'Color adbn is r e a d y f o r t h e market. Here cheroots are being turned out by t the thousands, here cigarettes by th tens of thousands. In another bu-Hding boxes are being made, labehfcf, and tied up, and in and arowtaand. over all resound.tiie no|sy-^hiim of female tongues that \viH^not be tied. But not a hand isfprti moment idly. The workers, JjkCsoience . teachers at Southern sington, are "paid by results," and it requires a great number of government cigars before the madrilena can earn the wherewithal for an olla podrida, a gay mantilla, or the measure of sour wine which tempers on high days and holidays the frugal faro of the water-drinking Spaniard. Some of the old crones are as hideous as any of the ancients whom Gustavo Dore loved to draw. _Rnl.jniiny_.oi Uxamat^ rons are slightly ladies, while the Hashing eyes and roguish fun of the young ones 'soniewhaLembarras a visitor who is unaccustomed to face such a battery of criticism without being able to exchange a cpmpliment with the company who are so ready to express their individual opinions of the caballero. In truth, it requires some courage to venture into the great cigar manufactory of Madrid, thoucrh those who are fond of a picturesque sight and not afraiil of the smell of tobacco or the play of Spanish eyea might wander through tho peninsula from Vigo to Malaga and not come across a spectacle which would live half as long in their memories.— London Telegi aph. • * i ' A Good Article. ••That article you had in last week's paper, was the "funniest thing I ever read," said a lady to an editor, " I am glad to hear you say so." "Oh, not at all. It would make a dog laugh. I thought my husband would split his sides."i-Arkunsaw Traveler* tJlL* BLACK REPUBLIC A Knllnr* '»f I>mocrtioy 1» Ilaytt—ChiriK't*:1- iities u! ikfl People--A SlckenhiK History. Sir Spencer St. John, who wsus for Home years the Knglish minister resident and consul general in Ilayli, has recently published a history of that country, showing what a failure it is as a republic, and how long in the scale of civilization. Sir Spenser lias lived for more than thirty-five years amongst various colored races; for twelve years lie was in familiar inter- [ course with Haytians of all ranks. He thinks Santo Domingo one of tho Itnest islands in tho world, in regard to geographical position, soil, climate, scenery, \and health, and yet it has beon so ruined by misgoverninent that of all countries it is the one to be most avoided. The political history of the island has, from its beginning, been a sickening record of murder, robbery, revolution, plots, anil every form of selfishness; but there have been a few interval;} of comparative peace, during which thtrtslaml has had some prosperity. Under French rule, during tho greater part of the eighteenth century, Hayti became one of the richest colonies of its size in the worJd, made so by the large importation of negroes from Arrica, and by a very harsh system of slavery. It Is to this slavery and slave trade that Hayti now owes its depressed, barbarous and disgraceful position. In its history before independence there is one interesting and noble episode, the life of Tous3aint L'Ouverture, the only real hero and patriot ti> be found in the dismal records.- of Haytian wars, and he JfeU > victim to the despotism of Napoleon. In 1804 Hayti declared itself independent, and chose Gen. Dessahnes governor general for life. His first act was a massacre of nearly all the ^French in the island. Soon after, following the example of Napoleon, he-doclured- himself emperor, thus causing an insurrection, in which he was shot; and from that time to this insurrections, new constitutions, and the jmirder of presidents and ministers have followed each other in rapid succession. At present Gen. Salomon is at the head of the government; he was elected in October, 1879, for seven years, and it seems probable that he will complete his term of oilice —a rare ocoure'nwiii Hayti. His administration has been marked by illegal military executions, murder and pillage. The population of HayU is- not- m?^ curatelv known, but must be moro thau 1,'000,000. Nine-tenths of the population are black and one-tenth colored, and the colored is moro an more approaching the black^type. The mulattoes are sup.e_nor^to the blacks in intelliirence^^antrhavegreater capacity for gjjyefhmcnt, but even they have liad-no marked success. Both racussjiesffe political power for the BaJiCof the spoils, and the general otto is that "to take government lrgin Mary money is not theft." Between blacks and mulattoes there is bitter hostility; and mulattoes hate the whites also. The ""characteristics of the different races in Hayti appear in the popular fables. One of theso relates that God onco asked a white man, a mulatto, and a"negro"what-each- most desired. Tho first asked for a knowledge of the arts and sciences, the second for fine horses and beautiful women, the third for a bit of gold lace. Again, it is said that if arrested, a white man demands paper and ink, in order to draw up a protest, the mulatto looks about for means of escape, while the negro lies down, sleeps twenty-four hours, wakes, grumbles, turns over and goes to sleep again. This perpetual quarrel betweon the black a the mulatto is as bitter now asJifnas ever been, and is the principal cause of the barbarism of H^ytfT The blacks still retain the religion and many of the custonaj^ofthieir African ancestorsr ^ o t i d o o worship- and cannibalism- iscommon among them. This is e worship of the non-venomous serpent, and is accompanied by dancing, drinking, horrible crimes, and the most extravagant and disgusting debauchery, carried on under the direction of Voudoo priests, both male and female. No words can describe the loathsome scenes. One sect of the Voudoos condemn human sacrifices; but the accepted Voudoo religion includes not only the killing, cooking, and eating of children at religious gatherings, but the use of humane beings as food—canibalism for pleasure as well as for worship. The Voudoos are so numerous that their practices are seldom interfered with by the government. They are ignored in order to avoid Doliticai—trouble. The-Voudoo priests have also a wonderful knowledge of vegetable poisons, with their antidotes, and this gives them immense power. The snake-worship and debauchery of the Haytian blacks seem even worse than that of the Moqui Indians,, which resembles it in many respects. Anions the strangest things ;n modern history are Lieut. Burke's recently-published account of the serpent worship of the Moquis and this chapter on Voudoo worship and cannibalism. Sir Spenser St. John gives the proofs of these horrible things. They are of great importance, but are sickening in their vile details. He says, at the close of this account, thatic must be remembered that the republic of Hayti is not a savage~ re^toirtET~Central. Africa, bTTTaiT island m the midst of civilized communities; that it has a government modeled on that of France, all theparaf) hcrnalia of courts of justice and poice, a free press, and a Catholic this wide-spread barbarism. The Voudoos have added to their disgusting worship a soil of film or veil of Catholicism. They seek the blessing of Catholic priests, aud in the places where the huge sacred >tiakes are kept they hang pictures of the V ami of Jesus. Sir Spenser St. John gives full information in regard to the present political and commercial condition of Hayti. He has carefully studied tho problems of race and government there. His conclusions are important. He says that one by one his illusions havepassel away. He now believes that the negro is incapable of holding an independent position*,. As long as he is influenced by contact with the white man, as in our southern states, he gets on very well. But away from suoh influence, as in Hayti. ho falls baok to savage customs. The negro is an inferior type of man. Ho may be greatly improved, but he is incapable of self-government, or making- progress by himself. Politically speaking, the Haytiaus ai*e a hopeless people, and the best educated among them are more.and more inclined to despair, as they see tho cruelty, incapacity, weakness, wickedness, and violence of each government in turn that comes into power. The present government is in fact a military despotism, with every department badly and dishonestly managed. Neither tho white man nor the colored man ha^ any rights which the black man is bound to respect. These ar4j-\uijjy--se-riau.s charges, but they are founded on trustworthy evidence collected in Hayti. and supported by the persons who have the best knowledge of the couiitry. Mr. J. J. Aubain, a Haytian mulatto, who has held many important olHees, and who has been banished several times, has recently, in New York, given an account of Hayti quite as that given by Sir Speucer St. John, excepting that Mr. Aubain thinks cannibalism infrequent, although he acknowledges that the Voudoo worship is widespread and powerful. Both Mr. Aubain and Mr. Lazare, who is one of the representatives of the United States in Hayti, speak in the severest terras of the government there. Hayti has nothing good to show as the result of her eighty years of independence. The* blacks increase in power and in barbarism; the mulattoes, once theJieplT of the country, are disappearing. What Hayti needs is annexation by some-civilized eoun^ryv In that lies her only hope-tff salvation. — boston Adpertisep^ Springs in Bavana. The AUgeineine Zeuicag gives some interesting particulars of remarkable success in indicating the presence of water springs on the part of a man named Beraz, who seems to be a recognized authority in such matters. The scene of his performance wns in the Bavarian highlands, at a height of more than1,300 feet above the level of the sea. The commune of Roth enberg, near Hirschhorn, suffered greatly from want of water, and iuvited Beraz last autumn to endeavor to find some source of supply for them. He inspected the locality one afternoon in presence of the public authorities and a~ reporter~of the" Allycrheine Zeitunq\ and announced that water was to be found in certain spots at depths which he stated. The first spot was in the, lower village, and he gave the likely depth between 62 fact'and TjMeetT a(i* ding that the volume ot^water which the spring would -ffive would he of about the diajaeter of an inch and a quarter^^Aftcr incessant labor for four^weeks, consisting mainly of rock asting, the workmen came on a copious spring of water at a depth of almost 67 feet. What he declared about a water source for the upper village was very singular. He pointed to a spot where, he said, three water courses lay perpendicularly under one another, and running in parallel courses. The first would be found at a depth of between 22k and 26 feet of about the size of a wlteaten straw, running in the direction from southeast to northwest. The second lay about 42-feet deep, was of about tho size of a thick quill, and ran in the samo direction. The third, he said, lay at a depth of about 50 feet, running in the same direction, and as large as a man1? little finger. The actual results were as follows: The first water-course was struck at a depth of 27.} feet, running in the direction indicated, and having a diameter of onefifth of an inch. The workmen came on the second at a depth of 42¾ feet; it had a diameter of seven twenty-fifths of an inch. The third was found at 62|-feet below the surface, and having a diameter of three-fifths of an inch— all three running in the direction Beraz had indicated. Unfortunately, no hint is given of his method of procedure. ohuroh, yet no powor (with the exooption of President Getlrard during one year) has yet dared to grapple with The Small Boy as a ttelic-Huntor. Scientists and their imitators have suggested that the young of any species betray during their process of development tho instincts and habits of their prehistoric progenitors. Apply this theory to the small- boy, and it becomes plain that one of man's earlier states was that of the bower bird. Restless, inquisitive, and acquisitive, the bower bird collects every brightly colored or oddly shaped object it can find, and with this plunder decorates its-bower. So tho small.boy at the bower bird period wanders up and down the face of the earth after bird's eggs, stamps, coins, postmarks, newspaper headings, autographs, monograms, buttons, advertising cards, and mn\U,—Jio#ton A(lv«rti66P, The Chinese languuyc una several thousand letters, but T is the one most UteJ. T.UTTS 25 YEARS IN USB» A t Or—tit MtdJcal Triuagh tf th* Af4 SYMPTOMS OP A ^ TORPID LIVERS Z*M«ritMtU*» BtW«llMllJT«,Ptlita Ik* hMd, with « dull •vaMtlva »•**•> bwk part. Puis uo*«r th* i h n M i r * •Ia4«, Fnila«M after *aUac, wttk »**•» iMliaatiaa t* •xcrclaaaf bm4r «ratla*V Irritability•ftvmper, Law «»lrlc»fwith Rfaallag * i t a r t a r a*«laeia4 • • • • * « ? - , WaartaoM, Dtaalaaaa. Flattarlas at taa Haart, Bat* bafar* tba ***•• Haataea* • r * r taa rival ara. Ra*tt**aa**a» with QtfaJ a>*aai*. Hlthlr eolaraa Urlae, a*« O CONSTIPATION. • M TUTT'lt M X * ar* especially a/- *•& to «uea eaaaa, on* dnsa effect* *t>on » •bana* of feeling** to ft* ton Uh the sufferer. Th*7 laereM* t h e Appeilte.wi cauMtaa a%*94mT rf*t* kT*a4b. *a n*d> *)b jrr ltih«oiUr ,T tehnu«lo i hAj ewtlaetmcm oIas th* fctajaaUve Ornaa.1te««lar Stool*»g* tffriWfflE #OsuT HAHI or W H I S U R S changed to a Gu)iir BLACK by a single application of thin Drs. It Imparts a natural color, acta lnstantaneoualy. Bold by Druggist*, or sent brexpreecoa receipt of SI. • # Office, 44 Murray St.. Now York. Improved Western Washer' FJULCE. No. 1 for family of 6 $8 Ko. 2ftr large UrnUy ..".:... 9 No. 8 f«r Hotel and Laandrr, .... .^0 Over 20,000 in u<«. Thousands of ladles are ntlng it, and they speak of it ia the hiphftut terms, saying that they would rather dispense with any other household article, than this aicollent Waaher. No well-regulated family will be without it, a* It aares tho clothe*, saya* labor, aaveatime, aares fuel, aayea soap,aod makes washday no longer a dread, but rather a pints*t recreation, as much ai such la possible, H0BT0N JFFG CO., Agenta Wanted. Ft. Wayne, Ind. ?f RIGHT S INDIAN VEGETABLE PlLLS FOB TBB LEVER Ana all Blllauo Complaint* late tldo gta' ke,t tbieoienigb poutiw. ly •ruen^traubgl^eK; an,o gris* f• ; h T" fB^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ T 3 V ^ 1 % % W A R N E R S T I P P E C A N O E TH BEST Lb 0 I [corvmaHTto]. T O X I C > H X m o r- 10 ^ ^ ^ [cOEVWIQHTtO,] BITT:E3__R_ s . # SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. • H. EL WA-UTEJEt * CO., BootkMter, tf.Y. SKIN ERUPTIONS AND B A D BLOOD l l . O O A. B O T T J L E , %. H. WAKNER & Co., Rochester, N. Y. W. T. HUDSON, of Brownevillc, Ala., makes afldavit that four bottlea of Warnerls TII*PECANOE, The Best, cured him of a case of blood piilaonlng of twenty years'standing. " FOR SPRING & SUMMER $ t . O O A . _ b t o t t l o . H . H . W A R N K K t& C o R o c h e s t e r , N . Y . REV, AfM. WATSON, Watortown, N. Y., reports that his wife is Indebted for a thorough tone of the svsUm and restoration for her strength, to Warner's TIPPKCAXOE, The Best. t = BRISK5. , « * • _ _ * _C •< w _**<**__!_- s , e: 55 P A S S I N G E Y E N T S . W1M flowers a r e iu b l o s s o m t h r o u g h o u t C a l i f o r n i a . A r i z o u a c l a i m s t o product) t h e b e s t w h e a t a n d Hour i n tlm w o r l d . T h u y s a y t h « m a r e o n l y tifty dpruoc r a t s after t h e C h i c o , C a l . , postolliue. A tiflhin£ p a r t y a t S a n D i w g o , C a l . , c a u g h t 1...0 b a r r a c u d a r e c e n t l y , w e i g h - i n g iu a l l 1 , 6 0 0 p o u n d s . It m a y bu t h e i r o n y of f a t e , b u t ft is true a l l t h e s a m e , " t h a t ' - w h i p - l a s h e s a r e n o w u t m o s t i u v a i i u b l y m a d e . of h o r s e - h i d e s . A n e w l o c o m o t i v e t u r n e d o u t t h e . o t h e r d a y a t A l b a n y o u h e r trial t r i p a t t a i n e d a s p e e d of o v e r s e v e n t y m i l e s a n h o u r . H e r w h e e l s a r e s e v e n t y i n c h e s i n d i a m e t e r . T h e r e is a g r e a t ditt'erence b e t w e e n t h e u n c u l t u r e d a n d t h e c u l t u r e d o w l . T h o u n c u l t u r e d bird, y o u k n o w , s a y s : J^3?4i w-_-it t u w h o o , " b u t t h e c u l t u r e d o n e s a y s " T u w h i t t u w h o m . " It i s s a i d t h a t c o r u n d u m , t h e n e w m o t a l , i s f o u n d i n e v e r y c o u n t y i n N o r t h C a r o l i n a w e s t of I r e d e l l t o t h e T e n n e s s e e l i n e . I n s o m e l o c a l i t i e s i t is s o a b u n d a n t t h a t it l i e s o n t h e s u r - f a c e a n d m a y b e p i c k e d u p b y t h e b a s k e t f u l . A n e w s p a p e r w h i c h h a s t w i c e r e - c e n t l y e r r e d i n a n n o u n c i n g t h e d e a t h of p e o p l e a n n o u n c e s t h a t h e r o a f t o r a n y y o u n g m a n b r i n g i n g n e w s o f a d e a t h a t a n h o u r s o l a t e a s t o m a k e v e r i f i c a t i o n i m p r a c t i c a b l e m u s t b e a c - c o m p a n i e d b y t h o r e m a i n s , n o t n e c e s - s a r i l y f o r p u b l i c a t i o n , b u t a s a g u a r - t e e of g o o d f a i t h . T h e E n g l i s h u n i v e r s i t y c o n s t i t u e n - c i e s i n c l u d e t h o w h o l e m a s s o f g r a d u - a t e s w h o c h o o s o t o k e e p t h e i r n a m e s u p o n t h e b o o k s , t h e l a w y e r s a n d t n e p h y s i c i a n s , t h e s q u i r e s a n d t h e p a r - s o n s , t h e b a n k e r s , m e r c h a n t s a n d w r i t e r s — m e n of e v e r y t r a d e a a d of e v e r y r a n k i n e d u c a t e d E n g l a n d . O x - ford h a s 5 , 4 0 0 s u c h e l e c t o r s , a n d C a m - b r i d g e a b o u t 1,000 m o r e . S a r a h S t o r y , of L u d l o w , M a s s , , w h o , , Weak and Weary Describes the condition of many people just now. The warm weather, l»fe in coming, -eims mor4 ^ defoliating than evtr. You may be wenk ;tnd tired in the morrHDK, without appetite and without energy- Ifsn, you tteud Hood's Sar *a piEJlla to build up and •trm^thtn jour body, purify and cjuiftiun the slutjjji- h blooJ, and restore the lost appetite. This medicine will do }Ou good. "f wan siliuosl completely run do wo, and was (or four year, under medical treatment, bdnfj piven up to die by ph>bk,u»*. I have never taken anything which Kive me ac much benefit u_ Hood's Sarsapa. rilla,which restored mMo he_.!l!i and vijjor. I recommend it to any invalid whose i»ysicm is pro_lr;ited. lt will rebuild the system and give new life." NtXlA XOHI.X, r curia, 111, "UuruiK'the summer months I have beta somewhat debilitated or run down. I liave taken Hood's S;<rtapirilla, which gave me new vijjor and .•-.torrd me to my wonted he ilth and strength." W M . If. CLOL'OU, Tilton, N. I£. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druKKlxts. il; six for av Made only by C. 1. IIOOU & CO., ApothecarieH, Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar. IT WILL PAY YOU TO GO TO DETROIT AND HAY'S- YUUI* Fi^ raising is proving to be a very profitable Industry in Calliurnia. ~ * R e m a r k e d b y K. O? J o i n e r , o f A l l e n P. O . , H i l l s d a l e C J . , M i c h . : " N o t h i n g g a v e m y r h e u m a t i s m s u c h q u i c k relief as D r . T h o m a s ' Electric O i l — b e l i e v e it infallible f o r r h e u m a t i c s . " The Bavarian will see if it can't find some good use for bicycles. T H E T H R E E O U T L E T S of d i s e a s e a r e _the h o w e l s , t h e skin, a n d t h e k i d n e y s . - T H E BESTTOI This medicine, crjmblnlng^Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely (.'urea I>Y*pop*1n,XMdlfie«tlon, Wealtneaa, Impure ulood^ttalarla,CliUlBandFeyerg, una NeuraUrfa. , , It la anrunfalliriff remedy for Diseases of the sya and l.lrer. is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, and all who lead sedentary lives. Itdoes not injure the teeth,cause headache.or produce constipation—of/cr Iron medicinrx do. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, relieves lTpiirtbiirr: nnd Belching, and strengthens the muscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, lassitude, Lack of Enerjry, Ac, it has no equal. -•a?" The pemilne Las above trade mark and Crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. 0*41« Obi. >>; !!l:0"N t ' l t l - M . AI. CO., BAl.TIJtORE, HP. tU DrutfgtM* IM«1 L*e„.er_ generally. "1»n<!tctt(,r-H Strnnn_ h Hitter*, ns a «ppclllr for lIHIIKcsrion. elands iilone. When 11)0 resourced of The j>lmrniaci)|Hi'ln lwve •eu exhausted.wltli out, ftt. !e:list, lUilML' 1111)1-11 than niltfgni- Inp tilt: eoniiiliillit. c. course oi t!i!s wholesome s t o m a c h i c effects » perfect umi poi :ii;ii ent cure. In ;iil C:)SCH(II' <lv-pep.-l 1 the l:>•(>!• is more or less dlsovilei od, ninl upon this ltn]nirti(!i! ^tilliil the Hitters ne! with vexulnr d'stinct' nevs, ! c>;u!itlinK mid liivlxnratiiij,' e v e r.v ^eeiellve uiul asstmi- 1 n t I ii x o r K si r on which h « d 11 y a n d inental health depend. For sale by o u t a c c o r d i n g t o b c r o w n s t a t e m e n t , w a s 108 y e a r s , 8 m o n t h s , a n d 2 1 d a y s o l d , d i e d r e c e n t l y . S h e w a s p a r t I n d i a n a n d part n e g r o . S h e w a s i n t h e h a b i t of s a y i n g t h a t h e r m o t h e r t o l d h e r t h a t s h e w a s " b o r n in o l d C o n n e c t i c u t the b e f o r e i n d e p e n d e n c e w a s d e c l a r e d , t h a t h e r f o l k s w e r e g o i n g t o m o v e I n - d e p e n d e n c e d a y , b u t s h e c a m e alor so t h e y c o u l d n o t . " . A B a l t i m o r e o y s t e r m a a ^ t h e o t h e r d a y fished u p a bot£le"fo w h i c h a l a r g e b u n c h of b i y a l v - c s i i a d g r o w n . I n s i d e t h e bottle^-vvas a iish t o o l a r g e t o go m o u t h . I t is s u p p o s e d t h a t fish w e n t i n t o t h e b o t t l e a n d e i t h e r l i k e d i t s q u a r t e r s s o w e l l t h a t it tarr i e d t o o l o n g o r before it c o u l d find its w a y o u t h a d g r o w n s o l a r g e a s t o n e a r l y fill t h e b o t t l e . T h e b o t t l e d fish w i l l be s e n t t o t h e S m i t h s o n i a n i n s t i - t u t i o n a s a c u r i o s i t y . T h e r e p o r t of t h e N e w Y o r k S o c i e t y for t h e S u p p r e s s i o n of V i c e f o r 1885, classifies t h e c r i m e s of t h e y o u t h of b o t h s e x e s , u n d e r 2 1 , n s f o l l o w s : M u r - d e r , 7 4 ; a t t e m p t e d m u r d e r , 1 0 4 ; b u r g - l a r y , 179; h i g h w a y r o b b e r y , 8 4 ; g r a n d l a r c e n y , 72; l a r c e n y , 230; f o r g e r y , 18; a r s o n , 4 ; m a n s l a u g h t e r , 2. c o u n t e r - f e i t i n g , 5; t r a i n - w r e c k e r s , 6; m a i l robb e r y , 4 ; p i c k i n g p o c k e t s , 8. s u i c i d e , 37; a t t e m p t e d s u i c i d e , 2 4 . A ' b a n d of a d o z e n boy_s is m e n t i o n e d — a l l u n d e r 10 y e a r s of a g e — w h o hail v o t e d t o kill t h e i r m o t h e r s . O n e of t h e m p r o p o s e d to pr;tr!t.ino upon n. s e r v a n t g i r l first, but s h e o b j e c t e d , a n d t h e p l o t w a s d i s - c o v e r e d . . F o r t h e l a s t t w e l v e y e a r s o n o of t h o m o s t r e g u l a r a p p l i c a n t s f o r a l e t t e r at t h e B a t h , M o . , p o s t o f i i c e - h a s . b e e n a m a n w e a r i n g a blue a r m y c o a t , w h o is u p w a r d of 75 y e a r s of a g e . H e h a s h a r d l y m i s s e d a d a y d u r i n g t h i s t i m e . H e is e x p e c t i n g his p a p e r s g i v i n g h i m a p e n s i o n . H e e n l i s t e d i n 1 8 6 4 , t h e l a s t y e a r o f t h e w a r , a n d o n l y w e n t t o A u g u s t a w h e r e h e c l a i m s h e c o n t r a c t - e d w h a t i s k n o w n a s t h e " s t r a w r h e u - m a t i s m , " a n d i m m e d i a t e l y a t t h e c l o s e of t h o w a r a p p l i e d f o r a p e n s i o n . . H e is " l i v i n g i n h o p e , " a s e v e r y d a y h e h a s a n i d e a t h a t tho p a p e r s w i l l a r - r i v e . H e m a k e s a s c a n t y l i v i n g b y r e - p a i r i n g u m b r e l l a s , a n d p e o p l e a s s i s t h i m i n m a n y w a y s . _ R e g u l a t e their action w i t h t h e b e s t purif y i n g t o n i c , B u r d o . k B l o o d B i t t e r s . There are 100 legal holidays every year in France, bundays included. B U R D O C K B L O O D BiTTERsSllaakkee n after e a t i n g wi l l r e l i eve any feelinigl*bof we i g h t or o v e r f u l l n e s s of t h e s t o m a c h . S o l d e v e r y w h e r e . Sixty thousand trees shade the streets and avenues of Washington. Mrs. M. S e h a e n b e r g e r , B e a v e r D a m , Wis., w r i t e s : " W e have" u s e d D r T h o m a s ' E l e c t r i c Oil i n p u r f a m i l y f o r C o u g h s , C o l d s , Croup a n t l R h e u m a t i s m . It c u r e s B v e r v t i m e . Unemployed capital is rapidly increasing in amount in the metropolis. EI/Y'S CKKAM BALM Is an,article of undouhte l merit. ' It lias no riyai-as a catarrh remedy. It is pleasant aiid>yrsv to use, being applied with the hntryj^^lt i^'i'isorlH-d, cleansing the passagMj»f^u>Ison6us virus and healing the soHMtnu inflamed membrane. Beneficial rets are obtained from a few applications and a thorough treatment will cure. Price 59 cents. At druggists. By mail 6'J c. Ely Bros., Ow'ego, N._Y. This country takes the lead in the consumption of caraway seed. E X A M I N E D A N D F I T T E D W I T H S P E C T A C L E S O R E Y E G L A S S E S R O E H 1 W C <fc W R I G H T S , I M P O R T E R S , J E W E L E R S A N D O P - T I C I A N S 140 W O O D W A R D A V E . T H E Y M A K E N O C H A R G E F O R T E S T I N G N E Y E S . A N D S E L D O M F A I L T O G I V E R E L I E F . P a t * n U oliral^ed by neyu, WaMhltiKtuii, J>. C. Loul* Bajfyier & Co., Attor- Kst'd IH64. Advice free. A Quaker's length of life, on is ft) years. ^ * A celet^atfiddbct^r says that "Hunt's Remedy Is a fure c^seCIur-Jueart disease, aad there la no suhijtitutfc for*It'" There are 125.000 paupers In "Paris. When you visit or leave New York city, via Central depot, save Baggage Expressage and ¢3 Carriage Hire, and stop at the Grand Union Hotel, opposite said depot. Six hundred elegant rooms fitted up at a cost of one million dollars; $1 and upwards per day. European plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse cars, stages and elevated railroad to all depot. Families can live Iwtter for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other flrat-class hotel in the city. Llghtrhouse9 don't ring bells and fire cannons to call attention to their shining; they just shine. _ _ _ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - _ _ I HAVE USED ONE BOTTLE of Ely's Cream Balm. I am cured of Catarrh. I could scarcely smell anything and had a headat-he most o'f the time.—Henry Lily, Agt._ Am. Exp. Co., Grand Haven, Mich. " Springfield, Mass., will be 250 yeara old next spring. ; If afflicted with sofe ever, use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c. Something that will quiet the nerves, give 'strength to the body, induce refreshing sleep, •fmprnvp thp ftn«lit,y"nf the Mood, a n d purify e i - For day Hunt's [Kidney and LivcrJ Remedy Is cellent in all of the diseases "of females, delicate women, no medicine equals it. In Austria the legal limit of a working is 11 hours. A C A B P . - T o nil who are suftcrinpfmmerrorsof youth, nervous wcnknoiw, carlv decay, in__ of man- Hood, etc.. I will nerni u recipe tli;it will cure you. KKKK OF CHAKtrK, Thl»j,n'at remedy was discovered by A missionary to .South America.' Send oelfaddressed envelope to KEY. jO_K_'H T. 1NMAK, Nation 1), New Yui'k. Cleveland can sing tenor. FOK 2"> YKARS 1 was afflicted with Catarrh. For two months at a time confined to my room. I tried Elv's Cream Balm, from the first I found relief. I t is the best remedy I ever tried. W. C. Mathews, Justice of the" Peace, Shenandoah, Iowa. Chinese are increasing in numbers at 8au Fiauciso at the rate of nearly 300 a month. Caucusian petroleum well* yield far better than the wells we have in this laud of thejree^ the of the ancient heard iu Scot- BITTERS, • * i _f you wlah a f c r t a . n e n r e f o r a l l R l o o d I diseases. K"thing waa ever Invented th»t will _.-i__c____a_L_he Blood -and jjurify tha System equal ' to H o p * a n d M A L T B i t t e n . It t o n e s , up the S y a t e m , puts new B l o o d in your v e i n s , rwtnres your l o s t a p p e t i t e and s l e e p , aad iringa you p e r f e c t h e a l t h , lt ,V fcerer falla to gire relief In all caat>« of K i d n e y V » W L i v e r T r o u b l e s , B l l l o n a n e a a , I n d t - w k e s t l A n , Constipation, Sick Headache*. D y a - f p e p a l s , Nervous disorders, and all F e m a l e C o m p l a t n t s ; when properly ta,l:en it in a sure cure. Thousands have been b e n e f i t e d by it to this aad other Western States, It Is the b e s t Combination of V e g e t a b l e remedies an yet discovered for the restoration to health of the W e a k and D e b i l i t a t e d . Do not get __Uops a n d W A L T B i t t e r s confounded with Inferior preparations of similar name. X prescribe Hops __ Malt Bitters regularly In my practice. Robert Turner, il. D,, Flat Kock, _<_]___. Tor salo by all druggists. HOPS _ HALT BITTERS CO, D E W , l e t T.H. HIN'CHMAXASONS, Detroit. Mirh.. ^ v * ! ? ' e ' JAMKS K. DAVIS 4 CO, Detroit. Mich.. \ Agents JQUED GLUE Isaiedby taottisiidief Untelui _ts_nf_etsTsrf aniMiiehanioi ca th*»r bait werk. Reo»l»«d OOLD MEDAL.Londoi..1&. PronoirMed«K«^ri J._.APNW-_, Send card offteaWvhodo^i not k ' ILlth flr. S_ .uinpa tof >AM>*L» CAN . stoSiCertCjuCte^Mia. "0h! Cast that Shadow from thy Brow." Y o u c a n ' t d o i t if y o u h a v e l i v e r c o m - p l a i n t o r d y s p e p s i a . — _ _ 4 r e — d a r k e n e d c o u n t e n a n c e tells t h e s t o r y o f i n w a r d c o m m o t i o n a n d w o e . C l e a r y o u r s t o m - a c h , s t r e n g t h e n y o u r d i g e s t i o n , r e g u l a t e y o u r l i v e r , t o n e y o u r n e r v e s , a n d . t h e n a w a y g o e s t h e s h a d o w f r o m y o u r b r o w a n d y o u a r e h a p p y b e c a u s e y o u are w e l l . Mrs. M. J . A l s t o n of L i t t l e t o n , N . C , s a y s : " I r e c o m m e n d B r o w n ' s I r o n B i t - ters t o t h e n e r v o u s anil d e b i l i t a t e d . I t - g r e a t l y b n o l i t t e d r_ie_M Sheep and cattle arc playing '-hob'' with th> California forests. The animals delight to nibble at the seeding tives. The. Austrian explorer, Merr (.laser, is preparing to ret irn to south, r.i Arabia. They are bound to grow good t.'a, and plenty of it in Ceylon, in course of time. An ostrich r»e\-cr has dyspepsia. It carries its stomach in its hack hetw_ieu its wings. I.uthcr loved to play at ninepins and Calvin rather enjoyed throw tug dive, when alone. Bagpipes charmed the cars Romans long before thev were land. Four foundries"in New York city are equipped for casting of large bronze statues. About eisht per cent of the sugar we cat iu •his country is boiled down from maple sugar. l'izarro's bones (or- what there is left of them) lie in the crypt of the Lima cathedral, which editice be'started in 1510. There are 4t<) members of the British house of l'Td* who derive the whole of their incomes from the rents of lands., A fire which nearly annihilated the Hungarian village of Nemed'i was started by a youngster playing with matches. The voung daughter of Harrison ITahn, o Wind (lap, ra., has no ears; but she hears whatever she wants .3 hear through her nose anil mouth. Robert Walnole was premier of England, altogether, for "jr. years, William Pitt lor nearly .0, and William * Ewart Gladstone for more than 10. .....Five telegraph linemen have gone from the United States to Siam, within as many weeks, to show the natives how to build a telegraph line. T h e d i s t i n g u i s h e d . U - S. S e n a t o r f r o m I n d i a n a , H o n . D a n i e l W.- V e o r h e e S , certifies t h a t i n a case < f r h e u m a t i s m in t h e b a c k , h e o b t a i n e d i n s t a n t a n e o u s relief f r o m St. J a c o b s Oil. H e s a y s It is a r e m a r k a b l e r e m e d y . Thus far this vear 000 miles of railroad have been built in the I'nitcd Statej^ IK'YOr WANT A DOO Send IT) cents fur Doo IU'wits' G r i m ; 100 engravlnn, colored plate. Atwoclated V'miclcrs, '-iu Sk>uth Eight Street. t'hll_dc1;tliti.. "BOUOH ON CATARRH." Correct offensive oilom ;it once. l.'_!nplete cure of worst eusox.i»l*<> urn^inalod a* it&rglc for Diphtheria. Sovc Tlmmt, ''l,(>' MrcsitU. Cdc. There are no white servants at the White House. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _j THE HOPE OF THE RATION. ^ ^ Chllrtren, nl >w in ilmeioptuiMt,- puny, _crawj_y and delicate, u__ "Weil'i Health Ucncwor."^^" - Parlsinn belles no\vcarry-plstohC . , CATARRH 0 ? THE^BLADDER. StlngtnK. Irriutloa. ivi^ivw it-o i. all Kidney and Urinary ComplalnU^rtireJ by "Ilu. hu-Paioa." 11. imbia" Is S7 years old. B FFI.* 11 riockfcd, in., _:vys he finds Veterln • »ry rarVoilitHlve uncqualca for the cure of cuts *H_ .erHTcrici, sn-Utie longer lie u__n It tti. butter c like. It ui a rciuoiy f_r gcueral ataule use. ^-______^ Absolutely j > e e from Opiate*, Jimtties ana _P»t_**#. A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE FOP Coufks, Bw Tawat, BaarsaasM, ^ T * * * Cold*. BrMckttla, Croaa, W a a ^ l a * CtmsK jUiama, Qatasr. PrtM la Ckaat, aa« otrlActloni of th» Tkiwat »«< La»«a, Price BO e*ats » bottlf. Wd _wproyj^»»dDMV- . - g ^ } y g _ m tcMr_^|^fcO«fW>g*yfWC*wy** paU% ty SMOISKUB A.Toa«iim c o w u r t , B__Ua_M, a**ji»*. C »»*• and brighten the complexion, is what many persons would be very glad to obtain. Carter's iron Pills are made for exactly this class of troubles, and are remarkahly successful In accomplishing the ends desired, as named above. Thev are useful for l>oth men and women. Sold by druggists. Price, CO cents a box. See advertisement. FOR DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, (tepre.»?on oi spirits and KPneral debility. In their various form*; also •« a preventive against fever nnd ague and ather intermittent fevers, the "Fcrro-Phosphorated Elixir of CalUaya" made by (.'nswell Hazard & Co., New York, and sold hy all OruRKluts, 1» the be»t tonle;»and for patients recovering f rum fover or other stckueaa, U haa uo equal. 1n4aauIOf nrrOH OCaanUrCpef-^pressly for family use. Only Ml. ) u f,0t_iea. Oest and c..h enpeitt. This remedy contain* no injurious drug*: E L Y S Cream Balm when applied Into the nostrils w;tl be absorbed, effectually cleansing the bead of catarrhal virus, causing beaithv secretions. Itallass In_!»____atlons protects tbe mem brsne from frefh- colds, comple'elv heals ih_ sores and restores the •ante* of tast., btoell and hearing, l t Is NOT A LIQCID OR SXCFF A few applications rollere. A thorough treatment will cure. AKTeabletouse. Trice 60 cents by mall or at druggists. Send tor circular. E L Y HKOTHERS, Oweeo, HAYrFEYER Mew York: HALL'S Patarrh Pure Is Recommended by Physicians! $1QO_lWASDfilL.feA os .Jg» We manufacture and sell it IT! tha p o s i t i v e guarantee that V. will cure any c a s O i and wo will forfeit the aboTeamouAt iiniaiisin a singlo Instance. It is u n l i k e »"? <-tb.r Caurrh remedy,** It ii taken internally, acting upon t h e BlOOd. IfTOuarlHrouWed^ritirtliiS distressing disease, ask your Druggist for it, and ACCIPT NO m i T A C T O X OK SUBSTITtrrB. I f h « haa cot gat It, send to us and we will foriwd immediatelT. Price, 75 c.nta per bottle. F. 1 CHENEY « . CO Toledo. OhlaV l i s t e n to xour Wife. The Manchc.tcr (.I-..I.O,.VN, une Sth, 1888, bays: At o u c o f the ''Windows'' Lcokinjj on the woodland ^^•a- 8! With clump* of rhododendrons and i<reat iuaA*e_ of May blossoms! ! ! '"There was an interesting group. It- included cne who Lai tx«a a "Cotton epluncr," but was no.v>o Paralyzed! ! !• That bo could only bear to li«in a reclining position. This refers to my case. I was first Atta*'kcd twelve years ago with "Locoinoter At;ixy" ,, (A parrlytic disease of nerve fibre rarely eyer cured) aud was for several years barely able to get about. And for the last Five vears not able to attend to my business, although • Manv things u^v^ been done for me. The last experiment belii£ Nerve stretching. Two years u'»o I was voted into the Home for Incurables! Near Manchester. In May, 1833. ' " ] I am no "Advc »cate": "For anything in the Shape of patent'' Medicines; And made many objections _• my dear wtfa'a constant urgiuj^jo' try Hop Bitters, but tLnally to pacify her-_-J Consented! ! I had not quite flnisbod the Irst bottle when I felt a change come over au\ This was Saturday, November 3d. On Sunday morning I feit so "strong I said to my room cJmpanlons, I w__» sure I could "walk! So started across the flour and bapk. I hardly knew bow to contain myself. I wa* all over the house, I am gaining strength eacidav, and can walk quite safe without any "Stick!" Or Support. I am now at ray own hous-, and hope soon to be able to earn my own liviug again. I have been a member of tGe Manchester "Royal Exchange" For nearly thirty years, and was most hearttlv congratulated on" going into the room on Thursday last. Very gratefully yours, JOHV BLAC'KBL'RN. MANC!HErtTEK (El)g.) 1.^0.24,1^-3. Two yeara later am pretty wt II. I Pro»€c%U€ the Swindlers!!! It when yon call for Hop Dltter [s E OEBKJT c i u r n s a or HOPS OX T U * WHIT* LAUKLI the drux_"l*t handout any stuff calif J C. D. Warner*. German Hop B!6» tere or with otht;r "Hop" name, "T. ra_'u> t t a u d s t n i l - that druKKlst as you would a viper, and If be l a i talcen your tnohey fur the _tuiT indict nlm fur thu fraud ami sue hint fur the damage- fur the swindle and we will reward you lllx.'r.illy fur the conviction. A -ufferer from chronic uiarrhrea writes: "I triad vsrlous preparations: lac even the simplest gruel caused i>aln at night, .'unimenclng with Ridge's Fo»,d. I fuund full satHfaetlon" to the appetite"ana It wan never attended with the slightest discomfort Indigestion. To te.t 1« efficacy, the supper was changed a few times, but always with a return of distress la the night. NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC B o s t o n , M a m . , O L D E S T fn America: L a r g e s t a n d B e s t E q u i p p e d in he WOItLI>— tOOInstructors, 1971 Students l;i.t year. Thorough Instruction ia Vocal and Instrumental Music, yiauo and Organ Tuning, Klne Arti. Ontt.iry. Literature, Krench, German, ami Italian LanBiiaftes. English Kratichcs, tlvmnasflcs, etc. Tuition, S-'ito $_.: hoard and room, $45 to ITS per term. _r"allT*Tn\t»ejfi'is Soptember 10,188*. For Illustrated Calendar, icmiu' full information, address, B. TQL'ltJKK. Dir., Kraukllti S.|.. UO.STQX, _.__• With this WONDERFUL Q- Art Appliance beginners '" wion rival artists u.ingold method.. Coinmand Better price, and ready sales. Thousands having tu.te in art, i f developed bv'nse oftheAIHBRrsH,cinserure pleasant and profitable employment. Send for particulars. Free. A I R B H I S H f*lFC_ C O . , Address So. « Na_5^rSJ H o t k f o r d , 111. jiir^rtlM JOSEPH CI L U T T S STEEL PENS J 8am BY ALL DE_ALERSTwwu«__vr"rHt WO RL0 ^OLOrVEDAL PARIS EXPOSITI0N~!B78.I R. U. AWARE THAT Lorillard's Ciimai Ping beaxinc a -ed tin tag; that Lorlllard'- Erne L e a f fine cut; that LorlLlard't Navy Clivplora and that LorLllard's 8nn_Ta.a.l rH.> ix»st aiil oheauvet, quality considered ? . • LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S . . VEGETABLE COMPOUND • # • is A r o s m n : CURE rort* . • All those painful Complaints • and Wesknrss-s so eo_s_non ^ • a • a • • t© onr best « • • • * * i« • F E H i L I POPULATION.« . TrU* | 1 la lla-ld, »IU *r . i m p fcna. dtiwnw aad tA_ rtlty of patn, and that* don mii it cfaim to do, taauaanrf*of ladie* eon gladiv t**ttf% " • It will cure entirely all Orarian trouble*, InftisiSBt tlonand Ulceration, FaUlng and Wsp__«»»E_e_it_, an« consequent Spinal Weakness, and if nanici_U-!> adapted to the ahange of life, • , • _ • _ • • " • " • • .tremor.* Kai_tn-s«,_TatulencT.de«t-«WaUeraT_ng for -tlinulant'*, and rell. Tf_ Weakness of %b» Stomect. It euro* Bloating, Headaches, ^orvous Prortration, Osneral IVbiluy, SleepUj-snesa. Uepreasion and Ina* gestlon. That ferirttg-^f-^eaftag-d^wn, canning pala,- an_ bactaclie. is always pennanontly cured oritsuse • Send stamp to Lynn. Ma**., for annphle;. Letters p. In-ltilrTeonnclentlallyajiswered, tor _cw_afar__v««* LADY ABENTS - •""" and m CI inpoi Cincinnati employment and Lfinjf Qu< MtocklnfrSn] perai»eat saia seuiDj _. good salart •en City Skirt anj „ Supporter*. Sam pit outfit free. Aadress Cinclnn Suspender Co-, Cinrinnsli. O YH1 M s J T 1« O M I A P I S T . ' I•iSmNStImT HBESHERS (8«_«s_l_aaB i_a1.-_Ai CUrer l i l l a i V n u f e r n _tTay-_rOs_.] $ S A B A __•__>_?_? Send ns T U CMT9 SILTKS, a W r R E K i andwewUlmailyou v a l u - a b l e a a m p l O S of anewba.ineas.wUa pui-kuM. of good*, wmch will help yon to make rnorf m o n e y than anythingrerer advertised. Either - • ' H__i» •>-& CO., Chlcaf_,IU. Special-A Gold F free to each of the firtt ZiO who armoerthu _%r_ll_r_IC NEW LAW; O _ i o « r s ' pay/from U L U i X f l d commissions:DesertersreneTed; P e n s i o n s and increase; expertsaca is vears| successor no fee. Writ, fnr circulars aad laws. A. W. Mci.ORMICKA 8 0 9 , CUiciaaat-TOfllft. ___aa__i >ar»rell / KIPPERS P A 8 T » L l l S . ^ ^ i w ^ U-tart^stowa. f * — W. K, P, P — 3 - - / 2 1 a m * • - " • • • * * • f f c f t l l l B f l M o r p h i n e HAfclt Cnredlrt 10 IuI rH iI Iml lnH DtoE t o.jd.-ai-y»su. _N.\osu,i»eyW ti-lnl ,C outnre,>d. . Bur«wete BITTERS Cures Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Affections of the Liver and Kidneys, Pimples and Face Crt/bs, Blotches, Boils, Humors, Salt Rheum, Scrofula £ Erysipelas. THE BEST BLOOD PURIflLR OH UflTH. roSTX-S, __n__BTO-H 4» CO, Proprietors, SnflkJo, New Tot*. CLKHART CARRIAGE Hs HARNESS M F 6 CO. Lvakarsaf all styles efJX__t__IA«_^BVM__a,in___l« V__M_IIJQISU * IMVIII1 »_.__ Ttaa BaiMss _^A___tf *_» «mp)or M SMBt« and if s f i O K • * * TwT*_' _____ f f t O s X .o^^SftwbJkt you order is not SMSO*- 9 0 0 jj^t 3:»tf_A 1 M as lmcierr. *M pay «'«_a_snwt«a Qor -larakaMass aari e I^NititfT.lSis our: . • a r t . \ , ; '''^^•KL \ * ESS7" mmm: r mm "A / i I Real Estate Trausfers. Daniel P. Wells to Seth A. Darwin, lot in Pinckney, $250. Lucinder M. Allen to Albird Hoyt, lot in Pinckney, $200. Sophia Webb to (J. E. Bullis, lot in Pifickney, $1,400. Lewi? Dorr et a), to Peter Loch, lot in Brighton, $1,200. ,H. Gregory to A. H. Kay, lot in Gregory, $/»0. P. J. Kich to Samuel Peterson, 20 acres in Oceola, $350. Esther J. Whittacre to Chas. Culver, 20 acres in Oceola, $850. Chas. Culver to Josephus Lare, 20 acres in Oceola, $550. Wm. Barnard to E. C. Barnard, 5 acres in Handy, $250. N. Lake, Sr. to Pncilla Lake, 21 acres in Howell, $1^500, W. W. Kenyon as Guardian to Lewis M. Smith, lots in Howell, $225. Town Board of Health to the ^ lllage of Howell, land. W. A. Faze to Thos. Hilton, land in Brighton. UNADILLA REMARKS. From our Correspondent. I expect all who didn't go any where the 4th stayed at home. Rev. B. F . Pritchafd and wife spent a few days wi^li their son in Lansing last week. Pluma, Edith / a n d "Grand-ma" DuBois are visiting relatives around Mason this weejc, Ella Kartsjiff spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday among Pinckney friends. / Georee Keizer, of Francisco, visit- -ed-gtr^l rickell's Saturday and Sun <teyy .Frank Greenman and family of Bancroft, are at Q. S. May's this •week for a visit. The festival at the M. E . basement was a very enjoyable affair. The receipts were over $ l i . Flo Watson and Kitsie Doty have gone to/Eaton Rapids to visit their uncle. Nelson Howell and family Qra Scribner came very near loseing a foot while he was in Jackson a few days ago. H e ,attempted to get on a freight train while it was in motion, when he took hold of the handle it came off and he swung around in such a way that the car wheel grazed his heel, bruising it quite badly. A protection vigilance league has been formed at Unadilla, for the purpose of suppressing misdemeanors and outrages upon property. » m - Files. * In a file twelve inchea long, the first kix inches from the point does the most of the work. In a machine-cut rile the teeth of this part are shorter, and in practice will not bite as well as they will further up. This ie because of the etiftpe of the files, in many instances making it impossible for the machine to work on all ports with the same effectiveness. Out of a dozen or more machine- cut files you will not find more than one that is perfect-looking, and rery few machine-cut files wilt bite as well as the hand-cut article. For thia reason their teeth break out less easily —because they won't bite. Flash Times In California. "The prices of everything ran tremendously high in the year '49; so high, , indeed, that they Bound almost incredible to people nowadays. Everybody in Sacramento lived in tents, most of them with only the bare ground for floora You can appreciate the reason lor this when I tell you that when I bought lumber" to^iilre—a^fhror-ami front to my tent I had to pay $700 in cash for one ihousamlfect, and it wasn't very good lumber at tha\ A pie or a loaf of bread cost $1, potatoes w^rr* $1_ a pound, and onions £2 a pound, and in —OjriifirtQmake.an-jeg^iD^-utvXlw4>itnjft9 day I paid $16 for u dozen eggs. Ihat was a holiday price, you understand. I turned my hand to building, and put up the first house in Sacramento, tho material b£ing adobe bricks. That those —flimsy building* were rather expensive,. you can imagine from the fact that I ' paid my bricklayers—men who'had been journeymen masons in the east— $25 a day, and my hod carriers $10 a day. I commenced to make real bricks, and early in '50 Upton and I started the first lime-kiln on the coast, at White Rock springs. Until that got to working we had to.pay$16 a barrel for lime, ail of which was bought around the horn. The first firo in Sacramento started in my tent, just after the big flood at the close of '49. One of my men was getting the place in order, for return from a ship out in the stream, and managed to set the canvass walls on fire. There vr&c&tonr kogs of powder on the bed, and after that went off I never succeeded in finding a square inch of anything we'd left in the tent.—San JPranctwo Call THE SCHOOL EXAMINATION. TiMK--Last week. PLACE -Public schools of the county- PKKSONS—Anxious mother investigating teacher and'intelligent scholar. TKACHKK---What is a bargain? SCUOLAUT-AU agreement to sell and to buy. TKACHKU. Correct, What is a good bargain? SCHOLAR—When buyer and seller both make a profit and are both satisfied. TKACHKK—Right again. Can you tell me where good bargains can always be made? SCHOLAU—Mother knows pretty much everything, and about all the stores, and she alwavs takes me to Mc PHKRSOXS,' .says "she never had a bad bargain there m her lite, was always treated well and got her money's worth. TEACHKK—How can McPHEKSONS give so much as they do for the money? SCUOLAK—They have been long in the business, have had large experience, buy in large quantities at the lowest, prices, and can, therefore, sell at low prices.' Pather says they give theiv customers the benefit of their experience and purchases, and* that is why the}'' make such large sales at such good bargains for the people. TKACHKU—You are an observing boy, your mother is a lady of good sense. Examination is now closed.1? you have passedit with honor and may you have a happy vacation. MOTHKK—(Once anxious but proud and happy now) come, my son, " I must buy you some tine- clothes for Sundays, and stronger ones for every day. I can get both kinds, of the right qualitv.and at the lowest nrices, at HU• PI1EKSOy?; ybu~Knc>w yourTatjjer buys his suits there all ready-made and they fit him better than some that arecut-t*or other people. ^ ° The Greatest Medicine of the Age. Kellogg's Columbian Oil is a powerful remedy, which can be taken internally as well as externally by -the tendered infant. It cures almost instantly,*^ pleasant, acting directly upon the nervous system, causing a sudden buoyancy of the mind. In short, the wonderful effects of this wonderful remedy cannot be explained , .in written language. A single dose inhaled and taken according to direotiuw-will convince anyone that it is all that is claimed for it, Warranted to cure the following diseases': Rheumatism or Kidney-Disease in any form; Headache, Toothache, Earache, Xounilgia, Sprains, Bruises, Flesh Wounds. Runions-, Burns, Corns. Spinal Affections. Colic, ('rampmg Pains, Cholera Morbus, Flnx, Diarrhoea. Coughs, Colds. Bronchial Affection, Catarrh, and all aches and pains, external or internal. Pull directions with each bottle. For Sale at WIXCHKLL'S Dure STOKK. The kidneys cannot perform their proper office when diseased and at the same time expel the impurities that, should pass off through their proper action. A few doses ot Kelloyg's Columbian Oil -rvill convince -the -most skeptical that it acts directly on the kidneys. Very Remarkable Recovery. Mr. Ceo. V. Willing, of Manchester, Mich., writes: "My wife has been almost helpless for five years, so helpless that she could not turn over in bed alone. She used, two bottles of Electric Bitters, and is so much improved that she is able now to do her own work."' Electric Bitters will do all that is claimed for therm Hundreds of testimonials attest their great.curative po.vers. Only 50 cts. a bottle at Winchell's Drug Store. To the Afflicled. Since the introduction of Kellogg's Columbian Oil it has made more pert cures ami given better satisfaction on Kidney Complaints and Rheumatism than any known remedy. Its continued series ot wonderful cures in all climates has made it known as a safe and refhtbfe—rrgmt trr ~eTrr)7toy" against all aches and pains, which" nre the forerunners of more serious disorders. It acts speedily and surelv, always relieving suffering and often saving life. The protection it affords by its timely TisTrOTrrherniiinttsni, kidney affection, and .all aches and pains, wounds,'cramping- pains, cholera morbus, diarrhoea, coughs.'colds, catarrh, •and disorders among children, makes it an invaluable remedy to be kept always on hand in every home. No person cjnrirttbrd to bo without if, and those who have once used it never will. It is absolutely certain in its remedial effects, nnd will always cure when cures are possible. Call at WIKCIIKLL'S DRUG STORK and get a memorandum book giving more full details of the curative properties of this wonderful,medicine. BucklenN Arnica Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the world • for Cut" Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It'is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money -UPRICE LIST> -of- -at- H^RIOHABDS' 1-W Sugar, (Jranulated 7 | c Confectioners A <c Extra C . Yellow 6 | Brown.. &$ Coffee, A rime Wes 18c "• Dilworth 18c McLaughlin's xxxx 18c Old Government Java and Mocho mixed 30c " Oreen Rio 12£e T e a s , . . .. . 15, 25, 40, 50, tk)c Pure Spices, per lb. 40c 7c 8c —g«J- '.!'.'.'.'.'. .10 to i2c 8c Bird Seed, Saleratus, Corn Starch, ({loss Starch, Raisins, Rice, Prunes, Oat Meal, (t it u i . 7c Soap, 3 bars for 25c T 4c . . . . rOalvanic y . . . . .-^.-.. .Ivory ( Magnetic . , , o r i .Lenox s,oap, 4 bars for 2oc. j A n t i w a s h b o a r d Town Talk. 0 bars ,..-...25c Lard, per lb ...10c Herring, per box, .. .20c White Fish,40 H>kits. . . . . , . . . .$1.00 Mackerel, 15 lb kits $1.25 Dried Beef, sliced, per lb 18c •Sugar-cured Hams '' l i e Mason Fruit Cans, 1 qt,, per doz..§1.25 " 2 " " $1.50 lEilGHEIIEST MARKET PKICE -for- BUTTER & EGGS 81.25 «847 1.25 IDETROia? WEEKLY POST the best weekly in Michigan 19 Months f o r $1.25 o>*o*£e»<;o . Tho WEEKLY POST will he sent on all siibssoriptfons received on or before August 1, 18S5, until January 1, ' 8 7 . $1.25! $1.25! $1.25! The WEEKLY POST has special telegraph service from all the world; has among its special correspondents, Orant, Sherman, Dana, Gladstone, Bismark, and all the leading writers of the world; has complete Farm, Household and State News departments, and is emphatically the best family newspaper m Michigan. Every Democrat should read it. No Republican can do without it. — • i » i SUBSCRIBE NOW. Address refunded,' Price ii5 cunts' per box For Sale, at WIVCIIELL'S DKUO SSIT piiK. THE EQST, Detroit, Mich. $1.25 $1.25 IMPORTANT. V\rlien yon vinit or lfuve New York City, save l>a'irtrii;-:** i'xpri'sna«p and carria^o hire ami Htop at trie (ivand Union Hotel, opposite) Grand Central l)t»l)Ot. Kleyant roomn flttori np at a cost of one million dollars, reduced to ¢1.0() and upwards per day. European plan. Elevator, Kestanrant supplied with the b«-5*t. L'orfie car», and elevated railroad to all depot*', families can live better for lens money at the (Jrand Union Hotel than any other lirnt-elaHM hotel in the city WANTED/ AGENTS TO. MH1X I t takes but a short time for a person to see that tfce stock carried by MANN BROTHERS , Is by far the most complete in town. A beautiful line of NEW TINSEL WINDOW SHADES i 1 -A. LINE OF That beats anything in town. L A D I E S , examine the new EMBOSSED AND TINSEL BELTS. We must call your attention to our elegant line of LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS., Our store is full, and the goods are going to go. Prices are what knock, and we are always ready to meet any - —competition.— We have- a full line of Tinsel Trimming Braid. G E N T L E M E N , we must call your attention to our line of 4IS0FT AND STIFF HATS! the very latest shapes. MANN BROS/ - PINCKNEY. TO^CHELL'S DRUG STORE •Will say something right here- NEXT WEEK. $3§ *0*Bi|ls,.* GROCERIES^ BOOTS & SHOE& • j .4 *CHEAP«* •X5) "^3) E. A. MANN, PINCKNEY. DANIEL F. EWEN, GENERAL AGENT, . PINCKNEY, MICH. m * ' 1&..JIW..4I ~ wwxy} <v< / / ji «*;&. ^. V- ' \ ' - — - v ^ v&Wl^mW)' •'•• YtHM> 1>H(ill««iii 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 09, 1885 Description An account of the resource July 09, 1885 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 1885-07-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch