722 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5407c2b222a80e6527f6fb957841bdb5.pdf 97b7baf61b2e636ba1871c5958e683d7 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. IX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1891. No. 27. Vl'JJUSUKD KVKKY TilUKSDAY-MOKSINd 11Y FRANK L. ANDREWS Subscription Pric« in Advance. One Yeiir Six Months Tlnix: Mouths. - • .00 .50 .'-'5 J07i In all its branches, aapeulhlty. We have all kinds uuil the latest styles of Tyin', ».'tc, which emib ea us to execute all kinds of work, such as Hooks, raiuulutB, Posters, 1'roKraminus, Hill ileads, Nute iiuaUs. Statements, Caidti, Auction Hills, etc., in BiilH'Hur btvles, upon the shortest uutieu. Prices as low as Lrood" work can be done. IWTKB: Sl'ACK. | ^ column | % column | 1 column | 1 wk. | * • ; ! 2.00. 1 1110 7.DU 8.00. 15. UO lli.OU Business CavdB, S'*-[)0 l)('r >'e!ifl Curds of Tuanka, titty cents. Death and luarrxftjje notices published froe. Annuuncemeute <>1 ent.'rtammen H maj B I aid for, if desired, by pre^utui-the OIHCH « th tickvtB uf ttiiiuiHBii.n: In c»«e ticket* are not brou-ht to the office, regular rates will he cha,r«ed. All maUer in local notice column will \t« chari,'- ed at 5 ceutt* v ^ line or fraction thereof tor each inH.Ttion Where no time is nn<>ulU'd, all notices 1DH vvi UbeiiiBetUnl uunnttiil ordered liwjcontinued, and will be c h a ^ ' l for accordingly. »^'' ->u chants f ad ertisemeut. MUST reach thisoihce KB car y aaTuK^ATmurnin- to insure an insertion the week. U.L BIU.S I'AYAHLK KIIWT OK EVKHV MONTH. Entered at the I'oBtotttce at l'inckney, Michigan, as aecoad-clasa matter. THE rVILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. J.BEASUUEU WarreWn . AT. Carr AHSKH8OH , , r T! T , > l n m l MA118UAL....C-,.. . HEALTH OKKICEH. .Clintun Dr.H. K. S CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Kev W. C. sfepheiw pastor. Services every "~^/- - - ".*"_;*.:...» ,1V 1l"l-'in MAKV'S CATHOLIC CHl'LtCH. k> 'l{(»v.Wm. 1J. roneidiue, Pastor. Service ev..rv third Sunday. Low mas* at s i i u o c t , hi-lf.naes with aermon fit W . i l i i . m . < «* " " » hl?l;i:(i p. in., v a p o r s and benediction at . .-Hi p.m. SOCIETIES. Tlit> \ . (^. H. Society of thin place, nutfts tn-ery • i . i * . i - i I . , i n t u n K r i M u t i l u ' w H n ' T John Mciiuimiess, <• ounty Itch'^ato, PINCKNEY MARKET. . 12 cte. Hutter iAijta, * Heans, 3ff9u Cti) l.W). Potatoes, KU i-ts. per bu. JJreBsed ChickeiiM, S cia ]>or ft. Live OhickeriB, (i CHUIB j)er tti. ]>rt:rtsed Turkeys, .s <& l(j cenis [WT ft. OiitB, 35 cts. j>t;r bu. Corn, 75 cents per bu. lljirlev, $l.:iiJ jjer hundred, Ttye, W> Cts. per !>u. Clover Seed, jfi.on W ?!.«) per bushel. Dressed Pork, Jlf.To № ?!.()() j>w c v t . Wheat, inmibu r l.wliite, !I5; nunibci r '-', red , 04. Loca l Dispatches . Th e days are growing shorte r And don' t you know you ortei 1 Pu t rv muzzl e un your do^? !!<• will KOUI I bi'^in 1u ijrowl And mak e some one to howl And use lati^uay e tha t is fowl About your nast y do;,' , Mrs . Perr y Blun t is on th e sick list. Zella Dola n was hom e to spend th e fourth . .•£ Harvest commenced in yood earnest this week, f Jennie Buhl of Gregory, was home over Sunday. V Lewis "Wilkenson of Chelsea, spent the fourth here. Miss MaggiV? Fulton of White Oak, was in town Saturday. Will Black of Gregory of course spent the fourth at this place. Miss Fannie Teeple is spending a week with friends in Detroit. Fowlerville talks of celebrating the fourth—next year of course. Ola Placeway visited her-^iste-r, Mrs. M. Burgess in Hartland, last week. Allio Green, of Webberville, spent the fourth with her people at this place. N. B.-Mftim of Detroit, visited his mother and sisters • over Saturday- mid-Hunx}iLy_ Clyde and Master Edgar Bennett, of .Fowlerville, were here over Saturday and Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Reeves, of Lansing, on Tuesday June 3()th>4i little daughter.' Clarence Bennett and Miss \ I IIM. , i^f Fowlervilii^ spent El'WOUTH LKACii;i:. Meets every '1 lU'-sday c\eninn rn their room in M. K. Ctuirch. A cordial invitation is i'.\tended to all mtcresti'd m Christian work. Mrs. V. h. Andrews, Preside-ni. The C.T. A- and B. Society of this place, meet evt'f v third Saturday evening in the Fr. Matthe. w Hall. John" M. Kearney, 1 resident. KNHUITS OF MACCAP.KF;S. Meet every Friday evenin;* on or beforo full i.itlie moon at old .Masonic Hall. Visiting brotn are cordially invited. - - ' K . W.-l/akv, Sir Kniclit.CQmnian.der, BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIUI.KK. Y, W. 1U-KVI:S. SIGLER & REEVES. VhvMcia 8 andSur^rons. All rails promptly atieiuU'd to day or nij^ht. Oflicc on Main street, Pinckney, -Mich. I7> L. AVKKY, Dentist. !i'» In Pinckney every Friday. Oftke at I mcknev House. All' work done in a careful and thoi'ou.L'h manner. Teeth extracted without pain !>v the'iiMfof Odont.under. fall and see me. WAN 1 Kit. , _ Wheat, Beans, Harl.w, t'lovor Seed, Ffresofd Hot;*, etc. i-tT"Tlu> hinlvent murkPt price will be paid. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Salt, etc, for Balo TilOS, KKAD, I'uickney, Mini. Pinciney (;. W.TKICPI.K, Pn>|n-iotor. DOES a LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. Certificates ismicd on time deposit* and payub/c on c COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. 19 Tickete for sale. the fourth with friends here. Neil Gates of Ann Arbor visited at Joe Hodgenmn's over Saturday and spent tin* fourth here. It was nearly as much work to clean up after the fourth as to get ready. At least some thought so. Mr. Benhnm of Pettysville, is shipping ice to Cirrcinatti Ohio at the raae of two car loads per day. The Livingston Democrat came out last week with an illustrated article on their graduation exercises. By pouring a little coal oil into the tops of burdock plants at this season of the year, will destroy the pest. E. D. Ruen of Howell, is home for a week's vacation. He clerks in the hardware store of C. G. Jewett, Howell. Will Moran who has been at work in Lansing for the past few months, visited friends in this place over Sunday. G. W. and Chas. Reason were in Stockbridge Monday t o unload a couple of traction engines which G. W. has sold at that place. "Uncle" Jacob Teeple and wife left last Monday for an extended visit with their grand-daughter, Mrs. L. W Reeves near Lausin<r. A little sou 6ime to live with Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson, of Howlast Saturday morning. Of course it was welcome. Mr. Adolph Neynaber, wife and little son, of Detroit, spent last week visiting S. G. Teeple, Will Dunning and other friends in this place. Bill posters were in town Monday billing a show for Howell the 27th of this month. The small boy begins to save up his pennies again. C. X. Plimpton, our hustling undertaker, has an "adv" in this issue. We do not wish you to need the service of an undertaker, but if you do call on him. Mrs. J . Beam of White Oak, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Lee and daughter of Dexter, Mr. and Mrs. John Curtiss of Webster, visited F. E. Wright's people Saturday. Miss Mary Wylie a former student of this place and afterward of Ypsilanti, closed her first term of school in district Xo. eight Putnam, with great success. The J. J. Tourney stock at Jackson was sold on morgagelast week Tuesday. Mr. Tourney promises the sheriff and firm a suit of §100, 000 for damage to stock and business. It is said that a man in Philadelphia has invented an electric typewriter whicli will transmit a typewritten message for hundreds of miles. Verily this is an age of invention. Mi1. J. M. Crossman ami wife, of Wiiliainston, spent Saturday and Sunday here1 the guests of Miss Franc Burch who returned with them to Williamston the first of tho week and will make a short visit. Give peddlers the ''go by" and deal with your homo merchants, who shoTrthoy desiro ytntr patronage by advertising in your home paper. — Chelsea Herald. If they do not advertise, what then? why deal with the peddler of course. Mrs. Joseph KoeSi, of Niagara Ontario, attended the funeral of her brother, Fred Manimel who was drowned while bathing in a lake near Jackson last week. On returning she visited her sister, Mrs. N. S. Burgess of west Putnam. FOUND: On the streets of Pinckney, July fourth, ladies hand-bag containing some black ribbon., shopping list, calaiuler of\SO, but-, tonhook, candy, two stamps etc. to numerous to mention. Owner can have same by calling at this office, proving property, and payfor notice. ) ' Mii^ Lizzie (.Teraghty who has l)een running a millinery si op here for the past few months, has closed out her stock and will iro to her home in Chelsea soon. Miss Gereghty has won many warm Council proceedings on fifth page. C. I \ Sykes has an "adv" in this weeks issue. Sen I the DISPATCH to some friend tor three months. Mont Ayers, "of Dexter, was in town Saturday and Sunday. Harry Ayers, of Detroit, was here over Sunday visiting friends. Until August 1st new subscribers can have the DISPATCH three months for 20 cents. Minnie Reason of Howell, has been visiting1 friends and relatives here the past week. John Maier, ot Owosso, spent the* fourth in this village and Sundayed with his parents near here. Mr. Dophy Ilines, of Pontiac, spent the fourth and Sunday here tiie guest of Dr. H. F. Sigler and wife. Xehemier Kirk and wife of Howell, visited 13. G. Brings' people Saturday. Of course they helped to celebrate. Miss Mae Wood of Chelsea, was the gurst of the Misses Maine and Addie Sigler the last of last week and the first of this. Miss Edith Vaugn and little sister of Mt.Pleasant, are spending their vacation with their grand-mother, Mrs. Sarah Sigler, and other relatives. Chas. Road of Detroit, has been out visiting friends in this vicinity the past week. He renewed his subscription to tho DISPATCH while here and said lie could not do without it. ''Uncle1' Moses Fuller of Birmingham, is spending a few weeks in this vicinitv. Mr. Fuller was an old resident here and his many friends will be pleased to know, that, in spite of age, he is enjoying good 1 I e a 111 I . . _ ~ We clip the following from an exchange. Rev Mr. Stephens preached his farewell sermon at Trinity church here on Sunday 21 «t inst. An earnest, faithful, eloquent sermon which made a deep impression on the audience. Very many tears were shed and much sorrow expressed at parting with their minister. I t was an unusual sorrowful parting, for Mr. and Mrs. Stephens had the love and confidence of the whole circuit. When he took charge here, the people were very much dissatisfied at the division and arrangeme/nt made by the Conference, so that many said they would not pay the preacher. The outlook was anything but hopeful; but Mr. Stephens has turned discord into harmony, snd the people freely acknowledge that his has been a wise and profitable administration, notwithstanding the circumstances, and were very anxious to have him remain with them. He and his family leave a host of friends behind them who will always be pleased to hear of their success. Mr. Stephens has accepted a station at Pinckney, Mich., and will move there immediatly. He carries with him the best wishes of Arner circuit.— Amberstburg Echo. m m m PARSHALLVILLE. Frank Smith is home from Ypsilanti to spend vacation. Frank Birch and wife, of'Saginaw ane visiting at Geo. Westfall's. g Misses Carrie and Hattie Smith have-been visiting in -FewlerviWe—-a few days. Y. T, Colo and family spent the fourth with their sou in Durand; G. II. Fries, S. E. A very, W. A. A very and families, with friends at Highland Sta. Mrs. James Young and Miss Miss Xellie Van Winkle, sister of W. I\''YanlVTnkltvV lyingHT with a severe cold or .attact of lagrippe that seemingly has fastened upon the lungs and which has concerned her friends greatly. We are happy to announce that at this writing symptoms of her speedy recovery are apparent.—Herald. Win. Emmert, the former publisher of the Standard, received notice from the authorities at Washington last Monday that he had been appointed to a position in the railway mail service, providing he would accept. He accepted and reported for duty at Cleveland yesterday.—Standard. friends during her sojourn here, and we hope she may return during the fall season. Some people are wondering why they have'not received their Commercial Advertiser for the past. few weeks. Week before last the whole issue, was burned by the | son of A. II. Herron, e ditor of the1 postotrice officials and if the last ' Picket, died on Thursday last of week's paper was printed it probconsumptioar'" We extend'our ably met the same fate. Their lottery scheme is the cause of all the trouble. Arthur Herron , of South Loyn, sympathy to brother Herron and the bereaved family. Chnroh »ws. The Dorcas Society of the Cong'l church will meet with Mrs. Chas. Coste on Saturday afternoon of this week. The following are the subjects at tho M. E. church next Sunday: Morning, "The Soul Xeglected;" evening, "The Great Salvation." There will be an ice cream social at the residence of the Glover Bros1 on Friday evening of this week, for the benefit of the Sunday school in the neighborhood. The following are the subject s at the Cong'l church next Sunday: Morning, "The Essential Xature of Christ's Words;" evening, "The Catacombs of Koine-." Lecture before the young peoples Bible class, "Why Jewish History is of Interest to Us. Amelia liurtenstail, oT Brighton, have been spending a few days with friends in this vicinity. Business Pointers. Attention Farmers. Headquarters for binding twine "Best Silver twine 6h cents, Sisal, Standard and manilla at the lowest possible prices in proportion. Call and get prices before purchasing elsewhere. G. W. Reason. Notice. I forbid all persons trespassing or picking berries in my swamp. Lewis Love. Money to loan on Keal Estate security. IT. \Y. TEEPLK. >'utiee. Having1 let my wortleberry- marsh north of this village to Mrs. "Michael Dolan, and all others are hereby forbidden to pick therin. Miw. C W. H.\ZE. 2fiT3 The A. A. McDonough horse known as the Frank Starkey hor^e, will make the season at the Pinckney House barn,' beinpr bore every Wednesday. The remainder of the week at Howell. The horse weighs l,"J50 lbs., is dark bay, black points, and is an extra fine stvled horse. 18tf June 29 Yerington's Commercial College graduated "J2 students. Exercises were held in the Opera house, and tickets sold at %2o and 35 cents, but tho hall 'could not aecomodate all. The 500 present pronounced it the greatest success of the kind ever in Alma. Yerinyton's College movps to M Lonis. Mich., and will open Sept. Sth. St Louis gives Prof. Yeringtoti a bonus of a £10,000 building and grounds, this speaks volumes for the school.—Evening News. :/*, AfFAIRS OF STATE. HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST AND.ABOUT MICHIGAN. IN P a r t k u l t i r n of t h e M i d l a n d Shooti n g Affray The M u r d e r o u s Heed Done in Sell-tlc The M i d l a n d Shooting Affray. A special from Midtatid says: Ivl Ostruh'der, who lived tvvu und one-half miles from Midland, had bueu to a neighbor's for Sunduy dinner. A crowd which had been drinking beer iu a prove neur by assaulted Ostrauder und his wife uud threatened them on their way home. lu the evening they went tosi*jusick brotherin- law, On, their w uy homo thoy were met by John jind Ti-.n bailey, who asked Ostrander if he Wcjs us good a man as iu the morning. Ustrauder warned them to let himself uud ins wife pass. The Baileys said they were not afraid and started for him wfii-n he tired at John Bailey. The ball struck him two indies below the nipple ol' tin' left breast, taking an oblique downward course, appearing in his back just bi'iieaih the skin, Tom Hailey then started for Ostrauder and was shot in the right groin, lie wdl v> cover. The chances are unfavorable for John's recovery. Ustramier has the name of being peaceable and a inju-conibatant, while the Baileys have been terrors to the neighborhood. Ostrander was arraigned and demanded an examination. His ease was adjourned to Juiy IK. He is under bonds MI fr i W e a t h e r a n d Crops. The crop report of the Michigan weather bureau for week of Juno 27 indicates that the weather conditions of the past week have been generally favorable to all crops except, where there was little or no rainfall for the past two weeks, us has been the case in portions of Huron und St. Clair counties, so that the ground is very dry aud has materially shortened the hay crop. Wheat is reported as ripening fast, and in the southern section cutting will begin next week. Haying has progressed rapidly during the week and th^ crop has been secured in good shape. The crop will not come up to the average on account of the drought during May. Corn, oats and potatoes are reported as doing very well during the week. A largo acreage of beans hav^3 been planted in Livingston county, and some few are still planting this crop. Tlie rainfall in the northern section during the past two weeks has been sutieieirt,- to grmtly improve the crops, but the long continued drought, during May will reduce the average on grass and wheat. Potatoes are reported in excellent condition. The bet, dry weather of the latter part of the week has been slightly unfavorable to the crops oo account of the deficiency of raiufali diuriug the week. Sweet t i i r l G r a d u a t e s * The Michigan female semirary a t Kal»- tnazoo was. one of thonumeroli&edueatiouaili -institutiout; holding graduating exsrcis*;* last week. \>)v. Ceo. F. Huo.tingo.fi Flisifc TrelTveTeiTThe STftJress~tai*—stfbjtrtr-4>et*t?- "Bunyan's Pilgrim's l*rogrcss.'' Miss French, tho principal, addressed toe- grudr uates iu a few appropriate words, ami ait> the close presented diploma** re&peutivtly to tho' graduates in music aad to tlio gr*dfuates in the literary course us iaUaws: l a music—Helen Dora (iovver of Lansing, Nellie May Little of Rich la ad,. F'jora. Maude Kanney of Arkansas, City, Kan., Lizzie Gertrude WUkius "»t Katan^ liav>ds. Jn literary eouriiB—Franc*** Kuciuca F. W. Dickey of Marshall bus just purchased. :U)U.DUO pouuds of wool, paying '2'^ cents per pound for the greater portion of it. The Williams woodenware company of Tawus. with a capital stock of *>10,OOU, is one of the latest organizations iu the tenth district. Mrs. Ella Iloug Brock way, preceptress in Albion college, has tendered her resignation. She is boon to marry a prominent Ohio minister. The Bay City r-olice have declared war on the bicyclers who rid-.* on the sidewalks, and have the promise of the judge to soak any one arrested. Ben ton Harbor's waterworks are being rushed to completion. Seven miles of mains are iaid aud the t'J,Ol)O brick power house is almost liriished. The Spriugport t.gricultural and horse breeder's society wid hold races there on August 11, l ' i ' a m i lit. Pursus to the amount of $1,000 will be given- * Kkhard Butler, uged tU5 years, died at his home in Mt. Clemens on Sunday. He was the father of th« late Milton 1L Butler, the well known bmiker. The proprietors of the £>etroit (.Jominercial Advertiser have, been lined ?.">0i) for running a lottery. An edition of tho paper was seized by fue post otlico authorities. Leroy Upton, a Big Kapite lad, icraduuted ,vith honors from the West 1'oiut academy last week aud has *eturneit to his Mvcosta county home tor his vacation. The horse Don M., owned b;?- Hollis«er ^ Skimvr of lousing, won a trotting race in which there were sixteen s o r t e r s a*. Munslicid, O, His best time wins :i:2'J.'., Van Bunen county is mildly excited because a lvi»liunazoo justice teamed Nelson Dan>t>l, white, of Van Bureu county to u eoul blauk bi-ide named* .May Lucas. Samuel Las«a, an old pioneer of Atlas, Oenesee county, died'nt his home in that town last week at the- advanced age at 'J4 years. He had nutfertti from paralysis >for a long time. Berridge & B^rHdge'-"* drug store n n d J . L. Kdd ling ton's jow^bsy ( store at Oxion were struck by lightiiirfg on Monday. Tho building way badly •iSc'iag*-^ and SCIM? ol the stock ilestniytxi. I'1. C. Hartwoll died a% his home ;*• Williamstou, Sunday; a+ir<tii 'Jl years. H« came from Penuaylvuma in 1S51. !'•» ttled in Shiawivssee. ctuiity und Hvtd there until about ttn yoaffl. ago. Then h* came to Williamst-a: < svUeae: he has sine--*' resided. (len. .Fames Ashlay'E^rn»dt. the Toiedo, . Anu Arljor ^ Nortb Mic.'iigjua, )u» been attached for ?-10.<)iW by Host, Msirtiu it Co. of New York ior mo«»»y 'oanoi. All the banks in which tho nj*»l ha», or is supposed to have fundj-*ver<* tt&rvuid. with the papers. (Quartermaster C«ieral 'Jtreoi Wood a ;vs begun work ou tho u«;w i mupi-ap g.r»uu ds for the state militia at \<Shiuw»re I>ak o. He has a large nunber (4"j.i.woj»km«ao e: iployed and he will spend v v*sy iib<>r il amount in makir* this ground ready for >J*e» The catalogue of Ann A ordered by the bo;*\l of re "Niles; Bessie p Marlha Jane Peetons, lJeoa Yann, N-. Y. The commencement diuaer ftlloweiA th* exercise*. At a meeting o5 tho AJ-umiu association Mrs. D. M. Coopeir of Detroit resigned as president, and. Mrs». Jo'iu Killiao of Allegaa was place. elected iu bear new tfaunpin g yuar ago, has }ust~~fieeii TU pages, lilled v.iUi intcr»stiiiir *talistic[, ,)f the university. It she Are thai ia UicSv \ years of exisLeuct^of the aaivui-iitsy I'S.yoO students have attended ii,. The Valley rai'jroad cc-n^xiny *t (Irani 1 Hapids has n o * serve *i< up ML thm> tut;,1 ouncil an in/jietiou -ostrainioff them from granting 1r»uichise:j. to. a«..y rivals. The good people of the S-AJOVJIL tntiy s*«in to think th.it the city eorjvanj; owmia the WIl, t-ll'UUlS, feVBl' iUld J& Died of D e l i r i u m Tr A dispatch from Lan&iag say: Charles Brefamer, a prominent Gevuwm r«skleut of the village of Meeosta, wb* has. beeu Tier© l<vr the past week lobbying in the interest of the OrtU bill reducing the liquor tax, died suddenly at his boarding nous© Wednesday morning of delirium trombus. He retired as well as usual Tuesday night and .nothing-was known of his illness until nearly noon, when n violent noise was heard ia his room, aurt he was found in frenzy baving smashed nearly every article of furniture within rtiach. A physician •was sent for, but when he arrived Brehmer was lying dead on the floor, He was about iifty years of a$?e and leaves a family. A coroner's jury w.11 investigate The matter. Ylbiou's G r a d u a t e s . Albion college graduated the followiB? •students last week: Decree of A. M.: Seiki ^Vuda, Arthur V. Webster, A. B.: "Edward A. Armstrong, Jennie K. Campbell, Owen K. T.ove;oy. M.-i'.V I). Welch. George \V. Wrigiit; Ph. B.: Lewis F. Abbott, O o r - e K. Berkaw, Xhvsanobu Ishizaka, Otis A. Leonard, Asa K. Mattee, Dollie G. 1'iorce, Lydia M. linrk, Homer (i. Warren, b'red N. Wfyajif. B. S.: -lames H. Bartley. ICrn^st i J. Ko.'ers; BVL.: Elizabeth M. Wright, Hatmoshin Y^niaku: 13. P.: George (i. Newell. MICHIGAN STATE ITEMS. The season at Bay View begins July 14. The Detroit postoftieo disposes ot over 1,000,000 stamps per mouth. Elk ICapids is poin« to have a railroad in a few wedks and wAnts a bank. Northport has a man who oats ants and says they taste like cranberries. A new $12,000 Congregational church has been dedicated at Bcnton Harbor. An unknown Italian was run over -and killed by a train at Lawton on Monday. : J. H. Han ley fa Sons of Marl^tte have 70,000 dozens of eggs in taeir pickling vats. — S<mtt«<M%Uttty usol 4,r)Q,.0Q0. pounds of .milk last month ia making '21 tons of. STATE LEGISLATURE. THE CONGRESSIONAL REAPPORTIONMENT BILL AS PASSED, T h e Con Terence K e p o r t ou t h e W o r l d ' s F u i r 1.1:1 C o n c u r r e d in by liuih Mouse u u d S e n a t e . The congressional re-apportionment b;ll passed the house laat week by a vote of 50 to ;i4, in exactly the sumo form us received from the senate, it will undoubtedly receive the governor's signature. The counties comprising each of the new districts ami the total population of each are as follows*: First •-Fira*, second, third, fourth, lift*, sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth, tenth, eleventh, thirtc-tuth and fifteenth wards of the city of Detroit. Population 17H.S-U. Second -- Juckxon, Leuuwei1, Waahtunaw, Monroe, unrt the to-wnships of Plymouth, Canton. Van Buren, Komulus, Sumpte*, Huron, Brownstown, Monguagon, Taylor and Ecstse- and the city of WyandotV in Wayi.r county. Population Third -•- Hillsdakv Branch, Calhoun, Kalaina/oo1 and Katoiu Population 17~\- Fourth i-t. Joseph, t-!ass, Berrien, Van Buren, Allej.;Sw and lJurry. Population ISO, SI 4. Fifth•—OttuHnt, Kent .mid Joi»i*, Population ITS.US1. Si*th- -In^hv.v). Liviu^vvm, (Jeiicseeand Oakland, the to'VMships of Vdvouijk, Nankin, Deai'l.iini. Record, Spr-lngweLls- and Ureeniicld in the" county n( Wayne, and the twelfth, f(.«W'teenth and sixteenth Nvurds of the city ol" Detro'rti- Pt.<pulatii>u ot'J MORE MURDER. A » \ V Y o r k Man h h o o t s Ills t r r s u a n d t h e n S u i c i d e s . A d'spatou from New York, dated July 1, says: Alexander Weisse, 40 vears of age, an agent for advertisements for certain German newspapers, shot a woman of the name of Maria Hodig aud then attempted to commit suicide about 11 o'clock this morning. t-toveu shots in all were tired, At 11 o'cloci last night both parties, went to WO Third avenue aud hired a room. This forenoon at 1 I o'clock the landlady of »h« piano heard a raimber of shots tired in rapid succession. Shu callfd an officer at once- from tlie fourteenth precinct. Ho burst in the door and found the woman lying on the bed. '^hero wa» a lope uro-untl her neck, in .addition to which then? woiv four bullet marks, one en the head and three in tho breast aud shoulder, Tho man lav oh the floor. There was one bullet wound in tlie mouth und ono in each breast, Wbeu the physicua arrived tho man was unable to speak and died BVHDQ after. When thu woman Was found1 ik'r face was*.-perfectly black from thu rope. There WAS IKI quarreling heard before 'he shuts w o e fired. The woman's antemortem m»s taken ut Bellevuu hospital. She said: "He first choked me and stal>- bod mo two *r three times and then a pistol at me. He was jealoi*. lived together six months, but were married. He always threatened me. threatened to shoot me several tiires cause hn was jealou*. On Friday at Stateu Isltitwl he wanted to th.ru»• into the water uml himself also, but '. him back. W't? IUUUOIsland last night. i him. 1 am '~'2 years West Philadelphia, GENERAL NEWS. We not He belast me held THE FARMERS' LEAGUE OF VERMONT ADOPTS A PLATFORM. F o r t h it* V i e w s on T n x a t l o n , ffrtttf>'»H"lll<''atlH< the l r * « l f a n d K i n d r e d Toplch. kick frcin Staten tried to escape *rom old and a uative of O n n a n y . " Weiss t . a s t a u d b e t o & k .tocame from Vieuu-i-.abour.iiix years ago. A year ago his \vfo leturned to the aid Seventh—Huro^ Sanilae, Lap№i> , St . * , o u u t r y " ^ U l i beyan. divorc e proceedi i fcs CU\v nil$ Macoinb,-an d th e townstip* of ' ' t t i r . l i u s t him . Thi s m a d e th e niuu dovT - CJnosse l**ointe and .Hauitnim c k. iu Wayne { «iMiiity. Populatio''tSl,4-H . i!u'hth--Tuseola , Saginaw, Shiawuase e ' and iJlinUvn . Populatio n 1T'2,;U:J . ~ i t ! » «l r t 8 N a r r o w —Muskc-gou . Neway^o , Ot-eana , ;. 1* »s no t generall y known tha t / a • Lake , Wexfo'-dv Man it tee, Burikiic, ) Goul d ha d a n;n-rv* v e.scivi>e from bein; - gi'ouud to p eces by a Hudso n river railway trai n a few day:>ago at 'Irvin^ton-oi ; M r . C i A u l d hu>i k f j jt h i s o w n abou t th e mutte r bu t th e facts were given to a reporte r hy nn eye witnes s of th e seem*. Mr . (">uu d board s a Ne w York Idea l trai n evein- mornin g at th e Irvingto n station , to which iie is ul.w.iys driven from hi s countr y phit- e two mile s away. Th e othe r mornin g a s h e and a lew ether s steppe d ucro> s ttie track s at th e statio n to tak e th e S:U'> f a in to r thi s city, a west boun d expres s l.^vi? iu aight , com - ing at a high rat e of.sp»yd. It s trac k was betwee n th e statio n a-iil the- Isx-ai train , and , standm g on it all o-blivioa * to danger , were Mr . Coul d und. hte~ fellow travelers . A »ta-t4oii- h *ud-suw-t-»tf - «*pjvs«- arnV g-uvo u shar p yell of danger , at whic h nil save Mr. Uoul d turne d quickl y iunl leape d back to th e statio n pla^ tjirm. >5r. (Mould' s thought s were apparv.rjiily in *:-s uway, for Vrrin»>n t A dispiiieh from [St. Albany Vt., Th e Vornvunt Farni'iirs ' Leagu * is very muc h ulive1 thes e days, ami th o executive ' committe e i* plannin g Zo hold meeting s all over t b ^ sta&u thi s smnine r and faik Th o league tta s adopte d thi s ^atform : We uiv uuqualiliedl y oppose d Uv dusa legislation' . VJe favor uu* equa l a u i just »\ stem of taxatio n basud tupon all ret*l aud persona l prnport ) ulike, an' * w« demaa d of congres s u law t'» provid e a {faded itii-etn d tax. Wo drmant i stric t ec.Kiom y in exjM.' uses of stal e a."ul nationa l goverumcut , with salarie s of officials to ior"Tesi)ou d with, the tiiiaucia l conditio n of taxpayers . Wt> favor u souu d arnl sufticien n currency . We deman d a i'.rce V»U.» and u f a r coun t for ev«ry votirr, and th e udopt ;<>u of th e AusVraliiiu sysUjm f »• th e wl.*»ie stat»l. We favor u uuivt rsal snmpul.sory - commo n si'ho^lf education , aftc •*« reasotiabi * i>eriod , as a conditio n of sutt'iv^e . We dwuund . u Mi-id iiniitatio n vt all monopolies , especi- } ally siH' t us. speculat e iti fai'in ii.ft\ food prudik-1* . NVe dcniaiii'-jus i and eq'situbl' J ffcight and iwssengi r r.» k-* on all railsouds . We fav.e th e [jrchibitio i of th e ud'-Htera - tin n of food and trafti.. ' iu intoxicatin g liquor s av a Average. VV»* favor migid it'*trictio' i of aiii'n owne r hi p of laud r*und of vriiiunal s ".o».i paupers . a-nd Matut^a . Populatio n L-t'J, - 'Uenill—Ray . M i d l a n d Ciladw't K Arnaae , ia;*", losco , Alcimu -Oscoda , t'rawfard , Miontiuorencv , Alpen:k. 1'res'VJe Isle, (Jhuboygan , Hmmet t am ^ Otscgo. - Popalu - tioB> 1;">4. S1L. . Eleventh—Montcalin , iJratiot , Mettisti V Os«;ola . Clur» , Ko Mi'ssaukne , Kalkaska , ''ii'an d ' Antri m aut l Charlcvoix . I'opula'io n 10T,. I —IVlta, Schoolcraft , CVuppewa , ' Mackhiai- , i>nlouago Isle Kuyal. , Populatio n ISO,OoM . , Th « coufervue e coir.mitte e of twer house*.upo n th e world' s faiv bill agreed upo n term s and • shapn d t h e matte r as follows, viz.: Tb«. commission , is to consist of six persons , l'*f\> of whouu arts to iiH woiiieu. Th e governo r is eoc-ofnci o a tuttiubc r of th e ( Th e MO<'itetai' y ol th e -boar d is A L i m a t i c in ('Tturch . Services- at Hie (.'hrisiia o churc h at Vim-euues , Pud,, , were intcr."Upt*« i Suiuui y juoi'-ain g by th e i>.:.5ranceo f Wilivuu Sacb.«, u saloonketxfer , wtao had lieea suddenl y .seized with- msni^v-.y . In nmd tone s he culled on licr . Mr . Clar k to .••av.i * Lis soul, shoutMi g an d exhortin g in th e vvil'i*«t man- - , ner . Tn e wtmien iiA»J children , a u t a. great J man y of the - men lied froi.i. th « house , ; vreatii; g a pai:ie in tlni r <-t!0i ^ t>> escape ' th e madiiuin . Whief :tf Police-.lohwui m and Licrt . lii'bertsun . \vo * sent li-iv v.iui, with ; I be-assistance . .?i" seve/ro l men ol": t'tw »•i>ngre - j gut ion sutv.-eodivd afU'J a despe-at e *4ruggie in ejecting- th e i.itrtidH3 , who [>.m rmasculu r nun aia l a wichi'd ii Letter . Bi••ioit s eoter - ;ug th e < huru h He had l>eeu set n iu fron t ,d his i"\sideiu- ^ with* a load'*l revolver sd.his tiiiutl avt^ving r^a t if 'tiu Sunda y luvv would not'i-'«rmi t liijudr to M sob] he v.-ould set- tha t t i e stric t car s s'uppevl run - 1'ing if Iwh-at l tc.kil l t i e drivc.n , and at \\\H point ! of his uisto l he com-pelle d two t*i"s to .st.:\|) . \lu was Uiially o*onpowered r'yTfTv© tnebV "wira^'arrir d hinrt''Z'i-at+. - Hi*- fxithlul dog stayed with h>cn- ia th o and th v anilin e had f> b«. shot ne offli.ecs csuld taice Such s to be av»poiritod by th e governor , u will rix hus tfvmp«Misatiou, i.H.t o appoin t th e mcinbei- s of wiUii a thivt y days, Uni e an d plac e motetiug , at which u )irc th e .tlio- , of U) be-. boar d appoin t •Jliui r ill cut, aiV.it'oa tri'usurc r will ' « chosa n by board . Irou i amon g thei r l^wn number . Tb« scere?xu.- y is t o be allowed . to au<assistun t whe n it Is deen.e d by. tho bjujd. an d such aueuta - an d uro to IH3 ayyoittt<« i by th e b.sarii asr. the y bond s of *.>U,00 0 with live siu-cties . Faux ••tfitli e inuiu^e-Js . of th e conii.iLsstonit-.iir e to <iocustitut< ! a t|unrum . Th ^ memb+ws . ace I>V tlw govciu'Ji , fui C.UUJU . hi* bead W*A ben t a heedles s <>T hi s per 1 ner s were- M> \\<n •t-ii • the y seein»^i power . The n taw tita e iiK^t of th o Wheeler k i 1\. th e W&a-lSo&s Cit r ship - builders , scor*k a big sii«ce,s». T m ^ l a y by securin g th e tfoutr.icts for- *ii«? four ne w governmen t lighthous e bo«t* for th e Atlanti c coas t s*Mrvice. 1 ^»n ••Bgrog-dt e bids '••.'.'tiO , whiclu,,^va»> . ^iO.OOO less tha n tlie Did]* of th e cKeuA shipbuildin g firms. Alien Kvw»s. a r e s p i t e d , and prominen t farmer , in A tit of de^oraleuey , blew off: th e to p oI llu hea d Taeiida. y morning , a;. his homo - r,5. miles tj^u i Kaiam»zoo . H * 1 retxMiti y Detaine d the IBC of hi s voice after i speakii»# for two yeu-svio, vrbi&pers. wus ;"JL» years of aye tnt i Leaves a an d tut * children . rft Co. woB-'t move fr>m to th e sur-.«fr- sout h right away, ar* unde r se-ijn; sor t of obi^ation s to th e t'jj#u v a,n4 ar e held bv a temporar y m, uuetion . Anothe r \ it is said, ai a bonde d ceaeer n bond s U'o:],ii.- > man y place s y.*,tue y and aex-eptin^ ' Stiem in order . In th e tria l oi" th o alleged st.-wc*t cur strike < onspiraU)' * al 11 ran d Rapid * i t wus, shown tha t accordin g to confess'ou * made , th« plot to de^tr ^ th e company' s propert y was counte n .in^h i by th e uCn'ra l labor, union , uiid the. r I'onspirator s w*ro to be assisted by th e niemb«.-r s of th e hamsters', , commo n labort.e s an d buU'hers' ruu*ons , Minni e \Vet»ter , a schoo l teacht * at (iran d Rapid s ha s bfcom e crw.y by overwork and tin^ncia l difticulties . Sh e raised a disturbanc e i'1 ' u ' r bo.irdin / housi e Suu - lay and hae1. to bo take n to th e SU. Mark' s hom e for *tfe keeping,' . He r particula r mam a w.is. dressin g hersel f in. a white, ire^s A'ilh white glov.es, an d slipper s and the u yettiu,, * Ir^nti C bucaus e th e bride - groom win e not . Th e uppe r peujisija Swede s ha d som e sort uf a celebratio n lust wee* u p aroun d Newberry , an d like mos t men .though t whisky forme d on e of th e necessar y ingredient s of th e celebration . Th e resul t was not, far frow wha t niiau- t be expected , and Joh n LaHtJ n ru n amu»- k of u saloon and street , cuttin g .loh n Luu d seriousl y if not fatally, and Joh n Sade r very badly. Lahol n is no w in jail. Mrs . M. T. McFurlan o of Decatu r too k two spoonful s of iiconit e by mistak e Sun - day. Afterward she too k a doze n ra w eggs, half a pin t of niustard'nin l ho t water , and'a n emeti c powerfu l enoug h to brin g u p all th o campaig n storie s since l^oo . Sl-o id at presen t doin g nicely. After *.he svstem had ^.ot throug h workin g ot ; th e amoun t of stu.l' she s;o\ v -ti away, sho said, her initial s Just exyrensed he r Pftniova J Tiie governo r i»'to be- reiinl-orse d Tor actua l am i n*ws*ary expens?s4t v attundim r th e maetiupi . of th e eomuvissiou v Bot h li©uso 'HU L swiiiite concurre d iath e lB h-a s loppe d ?2..00OofE tiio %\ !„ r<9«iu«stfoc a new wo?iti shon> at th.& t pci'soa , leavin y it til,.00<A- »t "Ahick.th e jfiem passed. Vie uiLs perfectl y T.tie '.the r passeti - vj t.hi! 'W5iu.tiou tha t '0 liuikf. A move . Barniwd ' pushe d "0 Uirt- trrujck, und . -.in.*; by t h e collar , jerked b u s !>;>ck upov . th e [Kluti'orra , and . l>*?l"oru th w ak»st'nt-iiii::tic>i i niu>iLailis t kne w Tv"bat~T C all "TuT7 tbondere d by. IJ ^ 'susci'tator * had regaium i t h u c th e rescue d ma n was i,n tii^s traixi for t h e <rtt y as c;«l an if nothiiu < huJ i huppeued . F r v o i Aftiuei*>«• t«» W a n t . In h i s piihn y days Col . H . S. licnjatni n • 1 Wakdield , th e dis<->venro f tSeiiogt'bi c iron IMI/^U , was a muiioiiivir e inxj princ e iind kiicwn Hirough o H th e tUtt - a s th e iror. , -tnrr. Monda y he took : tiau pi^ r d»btnr'-, . oath t o esciip*.; goi'ig to jniL In olde i- Vimes i'ol..Benjami n v.-us ;*.purt«m.*r of Cap'- . :• N. D. Mcjorv, th e ^rviil; iciDwn Wisconsiii, ^ millioiairo . Col, 3J vitamin s t'wtun e w u swept a.wuy by bn.-i:.«'Si i wveL-s^s and lust week ua executio n was u b t ^ w d agai.in t his bt\ly . Th e on ^ way U>un>i d goini; to jail was-t o tak e U u.-i»onjt-debtor' s oath , [Tisouer . A GLucag o l l o y u l t y in " <ieor!_'- v of j Moiiiia y murniu g froifii i'd by (.apt , in Ofluaha . , of Th e •jpinc e i* travelITJ < iuco.H.nit. 0 an d nagi&tere d ajj-(Joun t FfAistoir. At h e wrawnet iy a. . d k f ' Th e (iJou^rno r ha s appi?ve d Slo bill for th e apporViiniuciii t of semiUwcadB n til* sta»e aiwi also th e bill authorizin g to issu** bond s f o i sewtw pmrpos*s. h e it. MEN AND, THINGS . (irtvia n bex-.A-volon t usHOciation ^ which wtcurtc< i him ' o \h\i hotel . Tho - prim e w.us-hc*rtil y ch:.tere d b.vth e (Jptuukw. assembled tc. greet him , an d with Urn 'llre«k and America n flags wit t\w hwad of th e proevssioa tbe piiiice was. ^.akt- n 'AJ th o hoi^.'L iu an i.i*vriage> Th e youn g man was muc h witht-lt o rece]>tio n ten-ierw i him , MI th e -.wUTiuge . vwached tiie-entranc o to th * Au litcriu m tlm i>i'im.itt - aidled th e <-.hai'rtna n of t *e delegui.iion to ^ u carriag e aiul i'X\d u ft"^vvords. Umrikinp-tliK T Oifekn I'nr Ihei r rei.xwnitiou * VV- SCace y Spar t am), Sir t.'eci ! Miles a FtMm i Chieiij o th e Yum uiid thtfUk-t : to auut , th e jyinccss G*A>rge celebrate d Wednesda y . princ e gaes. Ui Ne w L-nglamfc to. riait his of Wales. Princ e 'Jlird birthda y last arm y we western Illinois. , .is destro y ing. itii On, n.<jtion > of- Mr . winch wsuld hav e accrua l tu «he •'iat o He - pi>;senti'»tiv e VVillard y^wley, tirf looia , h*d h e survive!I unti l rtj.e oatiioi f t h e ses- j s.cm w««*.du-ected to be paid . ty. liis widow. ; Th e aiul\{o> r gener»L ha*, reporte d th e axpeu^ei * of aoua e am'. 1 sonwliU fommittees , [for l-SlJL t o be $10,8)'.^OS . At th e ISS'J , £sessitja th« k-omraittcj oxp(MH-es wmv i H , - . a. now sta:t>l tlitfit, t h e coffee cropi of. 1 will not oxcee-iii-,'iW.OOO bays,. Pvoroinent lrishmea *t a mooting ini \ The pope terms, (.'amliuiU Manning.- nre ro. des|)iie it-'injrts to , the WJU>» tke the "Wodnesc'.'ay, bv Two. vetiorts were- muila Mujttbe investigatinK Tho majority rep ivU ijonii, B^rkworth ivad Miner, exonevated,', tk»> raenihers char tjad wilbi bribery. The i m.oority report v<wb S:K^CH! by HepresGHta-j t i v s Hull and F-Jifoe aud held that t h e .charges were sifltiiiur.ti by the ovido'iics* obtained. The TanjovAy ropxirt va;*, coa-' in withe <o.V Tho govern ,c has- ^repartid a vito to She bill requiring vuilrc&ti coinpanio.i tx> build cattle guards at iarm crossir^s a.rjti to erect fence 3 Iro.ai the gut'xd \^ tho right of v-jiy cwssing on cither *ide of the track, Tne governor s;i.ys Ui^ti aside from the »)Uesiiun ol the nghl. v>l~ the state to ( Minpel these. cro^si:igs ;here is the quosjiu.il cs? expense. each t'nivsing to cost. £">U, < of the iHilroiuls in I'tiiiHtr ings wouM be enormous lie estimates ;d tUo t-xpense in^; these crossas ^ueh cross- Brigands hiivo i-'-arrieJ off AVO of; W'o^althiest rcsidi.ats ot Br Missa, Minor. An oxj-iosion. At an oil well at Campo-lis, 7t*a,, Mouvj*y, *e-rii>usly binned two oil drillers. •. A .scafjoldiiu; at Pitt.sbvir>i }**.. f«U Monday, ami lour Turkmen wt'-n probably fatally in.jTU'ed. Tlie 'MCifi'p >s*cispects in the V.m\ Kivor Valley, Minit, are brighter tha-j, they have been I JV years. Th'r.U^n »f the Fin.P«..y, ().,. glass factories have, shut down t'o-. the sninuier vai-ation a{ uwo. mouths. T^e riso in silver i<;. i he v'uitt.'d States has encouraged The miiiiiv; und s.in'eltii^;- interests m Mexico. Arnold Siegfried .lahn, .son of tho* 11»;:• *• v 1 - or al the. Cicrinau, rurjrrr Socieiics, ALLS l?4l'ied at (.'luca^4> Sunil.i^v. A housfi in th,4 t'hiuo^n see* ion oC S;in ^nmcisco was burned Monday and ,*. Chinese woman bui'iied to death. H o r r i b l e A dispatjh from NashvUie, Tenn., says'. A shocking tragedy was tftiactenl in the ; village of liennuntowa Moaday night, where a TfOirro b*y, L'u*rh Prewitt. was , instantly 'tilled. T.ue kLiling occurred iu , iront of ^.Negro.uhurclu about half a mile east of t i e Unviv and though there were 200 Negroe- in the choj;ch, aad as usual a nuuibtCi conj;r.vgatod about the door, no , one cou'd be found whW' could identify the murder*r> Pi^vitt's- body was found with , a buter-ar knif.* nearly a fool long .sticking in his breast. Coroner Stacklaud essayed to pull it. out, buf ciiaUl not. \ small Una was f.iritenec'j trn th.e knife but still it eauld not b^-withdjjiiwn, awd it was not until a loop Wiis mule in t"&« rope and a sUong stick pas;sej thr(*irh it with two men puilitjg ;it Lti, that the ki\ife was '\nully Tluv knile hud passed brwistbone and hai\i been, inch ilwep in tho vertebra. Su.spicioix attaches to a Negro nanuij Mose on» with, wham Prxiwitt had,, a, difn-- eiurtifr- iu tho day. extvieated., through Vie imbedded an The CJuarantinp llernowotl. Tlic-.jep;irtmriit of agriculture on V'.*, l^'Jl, js;iule an order subjecting all shervv und sw,no imporied into Uie I'uiled States irrmi Canada to a. quarantine of i f i ilavs. Sc retury Kusk h.is just d ;m order reM'iinling *;ich regulation, Uiiw :ur ;.ll such sVgep :>nd swine. proper e\'.u;iin;U ion, U) enter without LT held tiUot>n nays in miarauidim iu rur.mrv. aud has ich gnvei'uiiwnt, denies vh:\t conclvided a see rot twaty with ings ure tb.viusands in niuuiter. in executive session has vi-urfirmed the I'uilowing jipimintments: M^nbers of the staU; bo.ifti.of health to succeed Dr. Henry F. Lystet; if Detroit, a'.i'.l Dr. John H. Kf-llogg ol' Battle Crook. t.Xe i'olinwiiiH^ gentlemen, viz: Mason \V. Cray, M. D.\ of Pontiuc, Frank Wtsllsv.^f Lansing, for t.he terra of six years beginning July 1. Mem bur of the. stato livo stock suuitary eoii\^iiSH:(VQ for the le • of six years, bc-givfi-iiu? .luly 14, IS.1 1. '.''i\ F*. B.irringer gf Armada, vice J^n,"' \LcKny ot iiouieo. Stephen '.L'X'ico, u wealtliy l'a?iner of Liithro}), Mo., was robbed ol' -;'<i. •"••JD aud a tine team aud buggy by conjidene*'.. nii'u on Monday. The Massachusetts snprciue court has oniiM'od u new trial in the libel cas,e ')f ,1. H. BuH against the liostuu Advertiser, At a former trial Burt got'a, verdict of i\2, • 000. Th,e government of British Honduras has accepted the invitation tf) participntfi in the worlds' Columbian exposition ami has appointed e<;mim*s«ii}UtlM to look lifter an exhibit. g tho (lenj.mi emp»;ror'a visit at Amst.erdani tbe imperial yuctit, the Holunizollern, will l.e at I.be Vuiuiden mouth ot. the .North sea cauaL. Hutnos .>yre:> dispatches say that the' revolution wftuU bruko ouf iu Cut.uuuvca has been suppresse.i, and the regular provincial gdveimeut reinstated iti power. Gov. Bluko, of Jamaica, who London, vvr.les lo the Times cabled rumors to tho eft'oci thi\l, is a u x i ou a f or_ rec xito cjiy__ wj th i.s uovv iu viofr*** <np»"<i»r > • < • * * « * mm* BABY LOGIC. She was ironing her dolly's new gowu Muid Marian, 4 years old, With her brows puckered down In u painstaking frown, Under her tresses of gold. 'Twas Sanday, and nurse coming ia Exclaimed in a tone of surprise: "Don't you know it'b a bin Any work to begin On the day that the Lord sanctifies 1" Then lifting her f:ioe like a Thu« answered this wise little tot: "Now don't you supposo Tim good Lord He knuws This little iron nin't hot<" A QUEER STOEY. When that particularly shrowd and businesa-liko young1 man. Mr. Thomas Partington, joined himself to Ada, relict of tho late Isaac Abrahams, his friends evinced considerable surprise at the step. Tho widow was, indeed, as they confessed, young1 und fascinate ing, and had, moroovor, inherited a very substantial fortune from her previous husband. But thon she was dreadfully extravagant in hor habits and had lately developed a perfect mania for yambliny. But Torn was very much in love with the charming widow. And, besides, ho entertained a strong1 hope that after their union ho 6hould bo iiblo to reform or at loast control his wife's extravagance. But when ho was married to the lady he found that his hope of being1 able to reform her had been decidedly chimerical. Self-willed and headstrong, she would scarcely endure advice, much less any semblance of restraint. So, after a few months of useless remonstrance, he gave up all attempt at genuine reformation as a bad job, and had to content himsolf with showing silent disapproval of her extravagance, or with throwing in their way such feeble obstacles as ho could. These were slight enough, for her fortune was entirely at hor own control. Still they were not quite fruitless. And as time went on people noticed thnt Mrs. Partington's gambling transactions wore ou a much smaller scale. Her best friends began to hope that the instincts of the mother were beginning to a-ssort themselves over the cravings of tho gambler, and that it was thought for the littlo one, whom she waw soon expecting, that thus checked her in hor eareor of mad extravagance. It is certain, at any rate, that, as tim© went forward, sho grew every day more out of spirits. Tom appeared to notice this change In his wife. His manner towartl hor, always kind and attentive, became actually tonder in its consideration; and he tried his hardest to soothe away her gathering depression of spirits. He waa not able to be with her much in the daytime. For, shortly after his marriage, being tired of having nothing1 to do, he had to pufc some of his money into "business," in "^ttro city, where hts cons tan waa now required; •*Of course not. Have wo ever betrayed one another's confidence, dear? But you must promise me something, too. Promise that you will tell Tom." "I? Oh, Nell, you don't know what you aro asking. You have not heard all yet. I would not have Tom know it for all the world! Rather than that I would*-" Mrs. Parting-ton's sobs had burst forth rgain with renewed force. Suddenly she sank back on the sofa with a cry of pain which alarmed her friend. Perceiving that she was really ill, Mrs. Brandon summoned assistance. Many minutes did not elapse before one of the servants was hurrying off for a doctor. Very shortly after the arrival of%hat functionary, Mrs. Brandon left herself. She drove direct to the club where Tom Partiugton occasionally called of an afternoon on his way home from the city. By good luck ho was there now, and tho message which Mrs. Brandon sent ia quickly brought him to hor carriage door. A very few words passed between thorn, but enough to inako Tom's face grckw to twice its normal length. * "I will be off at once,*' ho said. "Do," replied Mrs. Brandon. "But mind, not a word yet! Not until she is quite well again." When he ^reached homo he sprang up the steps, and rang the door-bell sharply. It was opened, in about half a second, by the cook, who, with a look of deep importance on her face, gasped out: "Please, sir, will you be as quiet as possible/' Before her bewildered master had time to make any inquiries the doctor, who had been descending the stairs when lie entered, came up to him and shook him by tho hand. '•I am glad to tell you that Mrs. Partingtcm is going on as well aa can be expected. But she is very weak. So, if you go in to see her, do not stop more than a minute or allow her to talk. Anything, calculated to excite her must be most carefully avoided. I will call again later and sea how she is progressing.1' At tlio end of a week, howevor, it was evident that Mrs. Partington wai only mending very slowly, and the doctor was by no means satisfied with her progress*. Indeed, he expressed his conviction to the husband that something was woighing on his patient's mind, the removal of which wafl essential to her complete recovery. After this Tom resolved to endeavor at the earliest'opportunity to come to an undesrtanding with his wife. So, on the ^ame afternoon, as he sat by his wife's bedside, with one of her hands in hi', he said kindly,. Ada, my de:u\ you have something on your mind." "A quirk flush overspread her pale i face and she averted her gaze, murmuring in a confused tone. "What ma"kes you fanry that. Tom?" "The ayes of love aro quirk to but he regularly at homo, hardly theater or to his spent his orenings ever going to the club. His wife seemed to feel his considerate tendernoaa yery deeply, for several timew, as he sat besido her of an ovening, with his arm thrown caressingly round her, she suddenly buried her such things," replied her husband ten- -&et4y-r-ftft-h<* wti»oVed-h-ef- 4vair with his disengaged hanu. "Oh Tom," flh<* cried BMddcnly, loaning forward and hiding h^r face on his shoulder. "You will not speak an kindly when you "know the truth. Yat I must tell you. my—my husband. Oh. Tom. Tom, I have lost all my fortune'* "How did you man ago that?'' ho "Yes, it is quite true. When I found that advice and remonstrance were lost on you, my dear, I had to look out for another method of Having you from the effects of your folly. And tho starting of that private gambling club was the method which occurred to me. But, tell rrue, are you sorry to learn that all the money which you lo-^t has passed back into u?y A MIDNIGHT ADVENTURE. 'sSorry, " she ejaculated, raising I w - H61.' in bod and wreathing her anus aPL*und his nock in a joyful, fond embrace. 'Oh, Tom, how kind and jud and clever you are. I can nuvtr love or thank you enough.11 Turn Partington gave tho most oo1'- viroing truth that he well could hM'o g( ven of his belief in the) sincerity of hifj wife's repentance. Ho lmud'ni iwk to hor tho whole of her morov without condition or reservation, a »d b« £\>iw never had cause to regret it. MICROSCOPIC SCIENCE. is of tlie Mieroxrope Over A. microscope lias one groat ud1 ta$» over a photographic oullit; n:im»- j ly, that after you have .purchased * in*>trum>mt tho outlay demanded almost nothing. In photograpLy ; re is a continual need for plates 01*6. ch*ciicals. Of course; there aro plon'y of opportunities to spend money vaM.ous microscope accessories, ve^y few of them can be classed undf-r thf head of necessities. If you loo't thi'tugh a catalogue of microscopist s supplies, this will bo hard to bulievr; bu-". remember, the manufacturers herve, if not "an ax," certainly a le-'e 'tt> grind." A. prominent microscopist, a raemt^ 0* the Royal Microscopical Society, W i me that amateurs who load thrtir efffles with every possible and imp *Bs'ble appliance, and who caro m»vre for their instruments than for w ^ t t^ey may see through them, are cal'ed 'brass and glass" men. But, to ^ell y">u a secret, the real workers o'ren a worse name! They're 1 «lug and bug" men! An elaborate and expensive outfit Ls r> >t necessary. The men who h&ve trade the most wonderful discoveries if» this branch of science use instalments that would fill the soul of t i e avertige amateur with scorn. A good, firm microscope stand Till cost, perhaps, twenty-five or thhty dollars; and this, with an eyepiece Ibod ffo good magnifying glasses (one of tl'em a "one-half inch objective," the oVher a "one and a half inch objective"), ought to satisfy any but th<j nc'jst advanced student. Often U is possible to buy a microscope at s<rSond-hand for a much smaller svtn than it would cost if new. Do n't, however, buy a rickety or imperfdht inftrumont because it is cheap. Ark tho advice of some professional mierfv soopist. There 'are more people interested in this scienco than is eo£> jsfluly supposed; and, tako_my worl for it, they aro the most obliging pe*1- sorts in tho world. ftook's,on the subject are counties.". Arm yourself, if possible, with tb« vory latest "'•edition of William B. Carpenter's famous and rather.bulky booJt on vho Microscope. When you hav> oxhiustrd its contents, then look aro\lnd for some other works with A Pitiful Htory of a Mind 9»41jr Wrecked by Trouble. '-It was some years ago," said the raconteur as he llicked the ash from his half-smoked cigar, "that I had a curious midnight experience on an east-bound train. I was going from Chicago to New York, and this was the second night on the ro;ul. I had noticed a lady of middle age, who ssi'i in the parlor car, ;irhl who scorned to be alone. I had observed that sho j was troubled abrnit something, judging j by her actions, but had felt no special interest in her until at midnight of tho tsocond day, when she came to me at a station where the oars stopped a few moments, and asked my assistance. "Oh, sir," she said, "would you be BO kind us to show me the way to the baggage car? I have asked the conductor and the brakeman, but they will not help me." '' "Did you wish to get at any of your baggage? It would hardly be possible," I suggested. "Oh. I must go there," she said. " I will tell you, sir, although you are a stranger to me. My husband is there. He is dead, and I am taking him to Pou^hkeepsie, to bury him. We get there at 4 o'clock in the morning, and I must go and see if all is right, so that there will be no delay. Will you not show mo the way?'1 The poor woman looked worn out, and I felt that 1 ought to do what I could to assist her, since she had appealed to m". and I piloted the \wiy through six intervening coaches into the baggage car. Then I would have left her, but she clung to me convulsively. "Oh. sir, help me to find my poor husband! He is buried under those great trunks. If we remove those we shall find him," and she began excitedly to pull at huge Saratogas piled one on the other, six feet high. This was more than I had bargained for, so I said, as I moved to the door: "Here is a porter. He will help you. but I must return to my car." Like a flash she sprung at me and caught me by the throat "Wretch! where is my husband! What have you dono with him?'' Half strangled, I seized her hands, and disentangling myself from them, called for help. Wrhen she saw the baggageman she began to laugh, and then I realized that she was insane. But her story was true. 'Her husband, whose death had been a particularly sad one, was really on the train, and in that car at the bottom of that heap of trunks, which were piled upon him. I saw the box the next morning when it was brought out to the platform at, Poughkeepsie. and she, poor woman, was following it with tears streaming down her sunken cheeks. Her madness was only temporary, but I never want another experience like that For a few moments I felt like a murderer." The hand of tints deals lightly with a woman \i perfect health. But all func tional derangements and dis orders peculiar to womer leave their mark. You needn'' have them. Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription comes t< your rescue as no other medi cine can. It cures them. F o periodical pains, prolapsus an< other displacements, bearing down sensations, and all " fe male complaints" and weak nesses, it is a positive remedy It is a powerful, restorative tonic and nervine, impartinj strength to the whole system in general, and to the uterint organs and appendages in par ticular. It keeps years front your face and figure—but -addi years to your life. It's guar anteed to give satisfaction ii every case. If it doesn't your money is returned. a i "The average negro," says Chief of Police Speers, of Kansas City, "makes a far better witness than the average white person, except in cases where a fellow man of color is on trial for stealing from a white man. The negro believes that a crimo of this kind is no crime at all. The white man he considcrs his lawful prey. But lot a scri- Clean as a ivhistU —everything that is cleaned with Pearline. It takes away all that you want tal^en, and leaves fresh and pure all that ~yoii wanTtefr It cleanshouse" with half the work; it does your washing while you wait. Pearline is a harmless powder.. It is hard to waste it, easy to use it, but difficult to do without it. "face on his shoulder, and burst into tears—like ono whose remorse is awakened by unmerited and unlookedfor kindness. Meantime, what was so clear to her husband did not oseapo the notice of Mrs. Partington's fomalo friends. Of these Bhe had many, bat by far tho most favorod and confidential of them was Mrs. Brandon, an old" school-fellow with whom she had kept up a lifo- _kmg_ intimacy. Mrs. Brandon, who was i^vory lively a»# a highly sensible lady, had at an early period detected the unusual gloom which had corao over her friend's manner and rallied her upon taking her new position so seriously. "My dear Ada," she said nt last, in tho course of an afternoon call, during which Mrs. Partington had boon more dull than over, 'I should nnver have encouraged you to accept Tom if I had foreseen what a deplorable effect your second dose of matrimony would havo upon you. Do you know that in tho twenty minutes I havo been hore, tho only original observation you havo made was to ask me whether1 I had enough sugar? What is tho matter with you to-day?" To Mrs. Brandon's surprise, her friend, instead of answering, only burst into tears and buried hor fare in her handkerchief. Evidently, thought, Mrs. Brandon, the once gay and sprightly Ada Isaacs was vory changed indeed. "Nell," she said presently, "it is all your fault." "My fault, dear!" oxclaimod Mrs. Brandon. "Your fault," repeated Mrs. Partington. "It has all eomo of your introducing mo to that hateful Pompadour club. Oh, how I wish I hud never entered the place!" "You don't mean to say " Mrs. Brandon paused and looked at her friend. "I mean to say that, unknown to Tom, I have boen playing thoro every afternoon, and losing constantly, until —Oh, Nell, promise—swear that you not tell Tom this!" d, quietly. "You may well put such i\ question, 1' she continued in n voice broken by frequent, wbft. "You may well fail to understand my folly and madness. 0 Tom! Tom! though T usetl to set you at defiance in the matter of gambling, yet your open remonstrance and silent, disapproval in time began to vex my heart. And when I discovered a secret gambling club, wh^ro 1 could indulge my insatiable passion without your knowledge, I at once began to frequorvtj^ The game \vn-* roulette tho one of all others in which I had always hinged to join. I gave myself \\f\ to it* fftsHnations, and staking wildly incurred heavy losses Any nfter clay. Then, ns my fortune rapidly diminished and time wont on and thoughts of the little one whom I was | soon to honr were brought home to mo a chord of motherly feeling wa£ touched within me. and I hnted myself for my wicked folly in hnving robbed my child. "I vowed that T would win hark nil thnt T had lost, and with that intention (for my strange gambler's craving \v:is somehow dying nwnyV staked heavily at the tables. Tint my enil^ nvor was nothing else than throwing Q'ooil money nfter b.vl. 1 lost, lost, losi, until my whole fortune was gone. Do not (very piterusly), do not reproach me., Tom. My own heart is reproach in IT me already almost more than 1 can bonr." j "My darling," ho replied, " I havo ! no thought of reproaching you. If I ' meant to do that, I should havo dono it before this, for I have known all about it for a long while." '• "Yon have known all about it for a long while" shf^ cried, raising her tenr- | ful eyes wonrlerin^ly to his. "Oh i Tom. how did you find out?" I "Very easily, my pet,11 ho.answered, kissing her forehead, "seeing that tho i founder 9^d proprietor ofthe gambling j club where you lost your money is no other than —.myself." She regarded him in ppoeehloas amazement. »Ho went on to explain himself further. libriry. \Vith .no more of an outfit than I havo suggested, you will have at ham? the moans for enjoying many quiet hours.—St. Nicholas. The Advice Did Not Apply. "So, Patrick, yo have taken th< teetotal pledge, have yep" said on< Irishman to another. "Indade and \ have," replied L'atrick. "and glad indado am I that I've taken it." "But," said the other, ';djdn't Paul tell Tin.othy t»&ake a ltftle Vine for his stomach's «ako, and his qften infirmities?'' asked tho dram drinker. "Faith, anc if ho did, what's that,to do with me: My name isn't Timothy; and I haven'i got any stomach ache; and since 1 loft off whisky I haven't got any infirmities; what do I want wine for?"—Hartford Religious Herald, ous crime be committed—a murder, a daring robbery or an outrage—and,the negro who learns anything of it imparts his knowledge to the authorities with alacrity. And in an event of this kind, even though the criminal be his dearest friend, or even a relative, ho will not be spared. In fact, a nogro will testify against one of his own race, if he be guilty of murder or outrage, with more freedom than would a white man under similar circumstances. So true in this that wo, frequently get most of our knowledge about the more serious crimes that' aro committed through negroes calling at the station and telling us what they know about them." If nflllPtPrt with *ore eyes, usu Thompson's Eye Water. ><*Tnmnr«rnr»d without knife, i pl*arer<l witbou t pain. Write \torP»mohl«t. r>r. A.M. 1HM«n.Oh&'.hnm.N. V. f MEN TO T R A V E L . We pa] n l n I C U l IV) to 1100 & month and oxi>enMi bTONE A W E L L I N G T O N , MtMliuon, Wl» KIPPER'S MANHOOD *ESTORED FWKK. A vict im o•f «yo«ut•hf"u , >«rvou« tty, Ixwt Munh'Kxt, <EC, having t rieil m vain CV»TY knowi n-mtfly, hitn <ii«roveri>rt a nimiile means of nrlf-cur* wtuch'he will emil (waled ' KKKK to his fi'Mow-miffem* Addrvw J. C. MASON, Box 3179. New York Cltj. Job. Osnp.n Pasha, the hero of Plevna, has b'-oti located a-s sealer in tho kitchen of tho sultan of Turkey. His p:> culiar business is to seal all the dishe* for tho sultan's table a.s soon as the;, i are prepared, and. thus secure again<• poison, they ;;tv rar.'ivil into the royi* dining-room and the scsls broken onlj in tho Lilian's presence. A Nrt\v«.ty Joke. Chappie—"I knelt befoah her am' awsked hor to be my wife." Chollie - ! "And she •wejooted you?" Chappie—1 j liYaas." Chollio—"That was wough.' 1 Chappie—"Yans. I got my twousah* ! bagged at tho knees for nothing, bah I Jove/'—Harper's Bazar. OTilcken* by A Tkian, Cal., man, the owner of a throe-story hop house, conceives! tho idea of turning the building into a mammoth incubator for the hatching of chickens. In a few weeks he had tho plru-o in eondition, and the furnace was 6et to work on a sotting of 6,000 f*gg*. At the expense of a c-jvd and a half of wood between 1.500 and 2.000 chickens w^re chirping in the hop house at the end of the period of incubation. This is not a very good average fo?1 a firsL-el.'iss incubator, but it is thought that with the exercise of more care bo tier results can be obtained. I BED WETTING.! _ or cirrnlrtrs unX if*, muitum* tuldrek», with ftt&mj>a Dr. (), TV'. F. SVYDSII, Movicker'n The**r», Chicago, IH & F l by all Druggists. Price $1.00, « j t i u v |»rk!ln« wv1 ipprtiilB| lU.i by ill J^mlfft. A b»»atifiil picture Booli and c*rrl« urni trr* k to; one wcdiBC tddrrn tg THK V. K. IMRKS CO.. P APPLE'S COrBlHEO POTATO MASHCI rtNC EEVTfcS. Hakes Potatoes lool like whipped crentn in two minutes. Acjeuts w anted. Fig profits. Sample) by ruaii fur 25 cents. Send 2 cent stamp for ttrnis 10 agents. C. S. A P P L i , Belfalre, Ohio Woman'* Frogrew*. Tboro aro 40,000 women studying in tho various collogos of the country. And yot it is only twonty-fivo years sinoo tho first college in tho hfcd was* opened to women. KoRi«t«Ml Flour. A traveler comes bai'k from Mexico with a new idea which ho hopes to utilize in tho manufacture of flour. He notoe that for centuries the Mexicans have boon accustomed to parch their grain before grinding it, and claims to have discovered that the heat gives tho Hour a fragrance unknown in the tlour of tho ordinary brands and at the same time adds much to its powers of nutrition. REE:Illustrated Publications, Wit* Maps, descrtbi;>K Minnesota, North Dakota. Montana, Idaho Washington and Oregon^ th( Free G o v e r n m e n t mid CtiKAF • I l i n PANCOIRFTICH ERR.N R . IL HIIIIlULI1I B^.sC A|fricultoral Grazing m d Tlm-I 4pr Lanrti nnw optn to KCttlemTTlaile^l KK£i UU8. &. LAIBOH.V, U r i C«a. I . P. B. R. St. PMI, HIM. Ho <ouldn't Lie. Ol course Washington couldn't lie. But he never had his farm laid out in town lots.—Columbus Post CTiarles IUixton says: It is a*tonish» Sf how soon 'the whole conscience boto unravel if a sin^lo stitch, ii dropped; one little sin indulged makes a hole you could put ^your head through. EWIS' 98 % LYE * " IIMTKNTKI') The strfngrxt and t^reM. _ made. Will make the }n'nt perfunu'd U:inl Soup in LV minutea \ci(h<iiit fKiilittg.. I t 1« t l t e b e s t for 81 >ffining wjitrr, clfunsinff wasre pipe's, disinirftitig Rinka, closets, WHAijinjf bi>ttlt*8, p&lotAi trees, etc. PENNA.SALTM'PG-CO. Gen. Ajrtft., PUla., THURSDAY , JUL Y 9, 1891. Eetai l dealer s in cigars would do well to study the law enacte d by th e last congress regardin g the sale of cigars. Sectson 2,962 of the revised statute s say tha t cigars must be sold to the custome r direct from the stampe d box. A dealer who will take a handful of cigars and lay the m before th e buyer to choose from, or th e saloonkeepe r who takes a custome r a cigar on a plate or in a glass, makes himself liable to a fine of $100.—Herald . Now tha t it is drawing near to the time of ou r annua l school meeting , it would be well to begin to look th e work over in a non-par - tisan, fair, candi d way and be sure you do nothin g rashly at the meeting. Th e count y need s more good schools tha n it already has. Goo d schools como from good teachers ; good teacher s from good officers; good officers from citizen s who have th e educatio n of th e young at hear t and strive to have in such officers as will work for the best interes t of all combined . At our comin g meetin g we hope tha t all pett y trouble s will be laid one side and tha t every voter will stand by what the y know to be right and for th e good of ou r school. We have one of the BEST schools in the county , let us keep it so. m m < ^ The following clipped from an exchange will be of interes t to the man y .teacher s in this vicinity.— "The new law passed last week by the legislature and apporvedb y the governor, relative to th e electio n is of much interes t to teachers . I t require s tha t the count y board of examiner s hold two public examinations , and tha t th e question s for said examination s be supplied by the state superintenden t "oTpubh c instructions . Th e first grade certificate canno t be given to any person who has no t successfully taugh t one year, and remain s effective for four years. The second grade canno t be given to anyon e ers from different section s of th e countr y will meet , an d compar e the merit s of the product s of th e different localities, an d not e th e method s by which the best results have been attaiaed . Anothe r benefit to agriculturalist s will come from the extension of the marke t for thei r products , which will mean an encrease d deman d an d bette r priceB. Farmer s will find at the fair the most improve d machiner y and the best of everythin g relatin g to agricultura l life. Th e locatio n set apar t for th e agricultura l display is quite conspicuous . It is expected tha t the agricultur - al exhibit in 1893 will bo the best tha t the world has ever witnessed. —American Farmer . (iraud Excursion to Toronto . who has not taugh t seven months . The thir d grade certificat e is good for one year, but in no case can one be given to a person who'doe s not pass the require d examinatio n of good mora l habit s and over 10 years of age. The applican t shall pass in orthography , reading , writing, grammar , geography, arithmetic , theor y and art of teach - ing, U. S. history, civil government , and philosph y and hygene with referenc e to th e effects of alcoholi c drinks, stimulants , bad narcotic s upon the huma n system. The two regular examination s shall begin on th e first Thursda y of Marc h and August of each year. Nationa l Fduralioun l Associatio n July 8l u to Idtl i liicluvive. The Chicag o & Gran d Trunk , in connectio n with th e Gran d Trun k Railway, is recognize d as the only first-class Pullma n and Pallac e Dinin g Car Rout e to Toronto . These companie s have secured 100 Pullma n Palac e Sleepin g Cars to be used upon the occasion of the above Excursion , which will secure to its patron s every possible comfor t withou t crowding. Ticket s will be sold at th e rate os single fare for th e roun d trip , plus $2 membershi p fee, July 8th to 15th inclusive, good to retur n unti l July 22: but by following instruction s on the face of the ticket they will be extende d to Septembe r 25th. Hundred s of attractiv e trips can be made from Toront o at rates of single fare and less for the roun d trip . Apply to agents of th e Gran d Trun k Railway for some of this company' s nagnificentl y illustrate d advertisin g .nuttie r giving full particular s of this grand excursion , or to W. E. Davis, G. P . & T. A., Chicago & Gran d Trun k Railway, Chicago , 111. 20t3. Nationa l Educationa l Excursio n to Toronto , July, is01. This event, which is of vital impor - tanc d to all intereste d in the cause of education , whethe r .professiona l _ or otherwise, as the time approaches , will continu e to attrac t attention ; and the questio n a,s to the best possible rout e to select on this occasion will be satisfactoril y answered by perusal of the following: The Chicago & Gran d . Trun k Kailway, in connectio n with the (Jran d Trun k railway offers to the intendin g \ The farmers' exhibit at th e World's Columbia n Expositio n promise s to be a leadin g feature of the affair. "When th e magnitud e of the agricultura l interest s of this country , and th e enthusi - asm being manifested - by farmer s is considered , no othe r conclusio n is possible. Th e exhibitio n will be a revelation to foreigners as well as to man y Americans . Th e benefit tha t agriculturalist s will reap from the exhibitio n will surpass tha t of any othe r interest . The departmen t of agricultur e in Washington will make a scientific demonstratio n of methods , sh'owing how, and why, bests results are obtained , An agricultura l congress with a series of lecture s will be .held, presided over by men who have devoted thei r lives to the study of agriculture . This will be of great value to farmer s in on educational sense, Farm - visitor to theKas t on this occasion , facilities not afforded by any othe r ront e for the reason that : First , it № the only line from Chica - go runnin g Pullma n palace sleeping cars to Toront o vv-ithout change . Second , it is the only line frnin Chicago tha t can afford its patron s the opportunit y of visiting the Niapfri a falls and from thenc e i-e.-uinin g its journe y to Toront o over its own rails. Third , it is the only line from Chicago tha t can afford i^patron s the option ot a rout e to Toront o over its direct line by way ot Por t Huro n or by way of Detroi t as they may wish. Fourth , it is the only line from €hi cage under the same ownership with its own line direct from Chicago to Toronto. . Fifth, it is the shortest quickest and most direct line from Chicago to Toronto. The St. Clair.River tunnel under the St. Clair river, between Port Huron and Sarnia, connecting the- United states • wittr the dominion of Canada—one ot the greatest and most important, engineering feats of modern times—is completed, and it is expected to be opened for traficon this occasion. One hundred Pullman palace sleeping cars have been sacured for this occasion insuring the patrons of the Chicago k Grand Trunk railway satisfactory and proper accom/fiiodatioBS. The rates already irtinounced for this occasion are one tare for the' round trip, plus $2.00 association membership fee. Tickets will be on sale to the general public whether members of the association or not. Hundreds of attractive side trips from Toronto to all the principal resorts of the east at greatly "reduced rates, have Been arranged by the Grand Trunk railway of Canada". Any further information, together with descriptive circulars, tourists' publications, time-tables, maps, and reservation of sleeping car accommodations, details regarding side trips, and many other things which you may wish to know, will be cheerfully attended to by addressing local passeng «r agent, or W. E. Davis. Gen 1 Pass, and Tkt. Agt. C. k. G. T. K'y, Chicago, The State Encampment Grounds. The encampment grounds at Whitmore lake, are situated between a quarter and a half mile directly west of Stevens' hotel, which of the two is the further north, and a road runs directly from the rear of the hotel to the site. The state troops will occupy altogether 120 acres, of which 80 are situated on the north side of the road, and will be used for the drill grounds. This land was formerly under cultivation and is entirely clear of trees and underbrush. It is high and dry and inclined to be just sandy enough to make an ideal place for the execution of military maneuvers. Directly across and on the north side of this east and west road is the forty acres which will be occupied by the brigade tents, and is surrounded on all sides except on the road side, by fine large trees. In the north-west corner of this ffeld the second regiment will have its headquarters. The state troops will, in fact, occupy the entire west side of the forty acres, the First regiment being at the north end, followed by the Third. Between the last named and the Second regiment there is a small marshy piece of ground which is the only thing that prevents a continuous line of tents along the westside. On the northeast side of the field there is a large fine knoll, and it is upon this location that the governor's and brigade quarters will be placed. In the south-east part of the field the four companies of United States regular troops will be stationed. Seventeen car loads of camping outfits have already arrived and will soon be placed in position. The1 Toledo read is busy building a side track to the grounds and will land passengers immediately outside the picket lines.—Detroit Tribune. I always have on hand LINE OF CHOICER GROCERIES, TEAS, CANDIES, T0BACC0ES, -A.3ST33 CIGARS, in fact, we keep A GENERAL STORE. and sell {roods H. A. Fick, REMEMBER LINC Bucklen's Arnica Salve. THK BKST SALVE in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevn- sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptons, and positively cures piles, or no pav required. It is guaranteed- to give -ft ed. Price 25 cents per box. by F. A. Sijiler. mev refund" For sale 18 THE NAME OF" THAT Wonderful Remedy That Cores Catarrh, Hay-Fever, Cold in the Head, Sore Throat, Canker, and Bronchitis. The testimonial* to these FACTS are NUMEROUS and STRONG, similar to (ho following: From the Hon. Harvey D. Colvln, Ex-Mayo* of Chicago: CHICAGO. July 34, 1B90. S. H, K L I N C K - D B A R S I K : I am pleased to fay that I consider your remedy thebeitmedicine in existence, for the- human affliction* you claim to cure. I suffered from catarrh with broncnitii for many years. During that time I employed physician* andfaitnfully trieil many so-called remedies advertised to cure this disease, withuut any material benefit, when a friend induced me to try your remedy, claiming others had been cured by it. . The first bottle gave me the most pleading results. 1 have continued its use and I can not say too much for it. It found me too near the grave for comfort and restored roe to health again. It adorns my toilet stand and by using it occasionally lam kept well. 1 would not be without it if it cost ^45 per bottle, I earnestly recommend it to all my afflicted friends. F o r Sale by leading Druggist*. PINT BOTTLES • • $1.00 Kiiuck Catarrh # Bronchial Remedy Co., 82 JACKSON ST., CHICAGO, ILL. SPfflHG MONEY T H E FVRCHASISfG AND IXFORMAT1OX B l ' B E A l OF T H E C O L l ' M U U N n t M S f l l N Q AND P U R C H A S I N G CO., icago* III., SAVES money for all Its members y purchasing tor tiiem anything they may want for their own or family's u*e, Kurvrftnteelntf the be«t goods nt bottom prices. Twenty«llve to Seventy per cents, saved on many lines of goods. Send for circulars, prices, and application for membership. Live, pushing agents can make from one hundred dollars a month upwards in this line alone. Agents are wanted to handle our two STEW bonk*: " T H B QXTX3ESIV OJF HOIKS)," the best faintly book nnw in the market, and Prior. KI.KAHON'8 CKLKBRATKO " V e t e r i n a r y H A N D BOOK." Choice territory and \tirge commissions to those applying at once. COLUMBIAN PUBLISHING AND PURCHASING Co.. The "Hookpry," Chicago,111 EASIEST RIDING WHEEL - ON - EARTH. [ MAS WITHOUT EXCEPTION THE FINEST SPRING IN AMERICA. Bides M gently over obstructions as * carriage and ia in etery sense of the word a ptrfect cycll * * FINEST DESIGN. P T T T T T FINEST STEEL P U 1 J U A FINEST FINISH. ' •• FINEST BALL BEARING!. Do not buy without getting our Catalogue or ' ; this wheel. T O L E D O , O H I O . seeing' PAGE STEEL WHEEL CO, 1,000 YARDS of the newest things in AT 5 CENTS A YARD, GKW.Sykes, MANAGER Railroad Guide. ttruidTrunk Hallway Time Table. MICHIGAN AIR LINE DIVISION. UOINO EAST. I STATIONS. | GOING WKST P.M. 4 -Mi 4:10 2:60 1:0b 3:06 A.K. 9:40 9:!Jo 9.10 7:40 7:00 6:3ft 6:(Ji) 5:2b A 877 7 6 .X. :10 :66 :12 :10 :5S V. at. 7:45 6:66 6:2b _ 5'4t> ft-ao 6:17 4:58 4:80 LENOX Armada Koineo Rochester Wixom d. I i a, 1 S.Lyon< a.! | d . Hamburg PINCKNEY Gregory ytockurldge Henrietta JACKSON r. x ft 65 : ;06 7-.10 9:30 10:06 110:30 10:48 11:02 11:30 A. 3f, 9:28 B:60 10: IB 10:C0 1 :!4 2:14 2:4ft 3:58 4:17 4:4J S:2 :B J All trains ru« oy "central standard" time. All trainis run dally,Sundays exempted. W . J . 8 P I E K , JOSEPH HICK8ON, Superintendent. General Manager. DETROIT, . so, 18QQLANSING & NOKTHKKN R. K. GOING KABT Leave, Arrive Leave Arrive Leave Arrive Howell Brighton South Lyon Plymouth Detroit (JOINU WEST Howell Fowlerville Webberville Willlauiston Lansing Grand Ledge Portland Iwnia Greenville p m Howard City Edmore Bit? Rapids Grand Ledge Lake Odessa Lowell • L & H R p r a Grand Rapids a m M m 7 44 JO W aw: 8 17 980 a in 8 55 922 932 10 00 10 30 10 5."i 1125 1 00 a in 11 10 12 10 10 36 10 50 11 10 11 5r. p m 101 117 128 1 Sri •i№ 2 55 3'J) 3 50 4 57 5 8^ 6 18 p m p m 4 -'A *y Oft 4 57 5 17 2 37 3 24 8 45 3 45 4 14 720 5 03 10 35 p ID 0 53 7 40 8 12: 8 45 9 15 10 12 10 55 p m 8 15 850 950 Parlor cars on all trains between Grand Rapid, and Detroit.--Seats , 25 cents, Direct connectlo* made in union station at Grand Rapids with traips of C\ & W. M. Ry, C H I C A G O, JANUARY 4, 1801 AND "WEST MICHIGA N R ' Y . Leave Ar"ve Leave Ar've Gran d Rapid s Hollan d Grand Haven Muske^on Alleean Hatford Benton Harbor St Josep h Chicag o Gran d Rapid s Newaygo White Clou d Big Rapld a Fremon t Baldwin Ludingto n via F * PM Manietee via M A NE Frankfort '" F * S E Tarverse City AM 9 00 9 55 10 87 11 OS 10 50 11 30 12 10 p 12 20 4 85 P * 505 6 32 6 55 8 05 7 45 8 15 10 20 10 PM lo;« PM t 00 1 -JO 8 41 420 48 58 3 20 •A 25 ti .10 AM 7 25 8 52 9 15 10 15 10 51 10 20 .2 20 * 1 00 PM 12;v> PM 11^5* 1-' 20 AM 10 15 *" J 1 7 AM a3 05 7 05 Parlo r car s on all day train s and—Warne r sleeping cars on niglit train s between Gran d icapld s and Chicago . Fre e chai r car to Manlste e on 5 05 p. m, train . • Every day. Othe r train s week dayB only. GEOHU K PEHAVXN , Gen . Pass, Ajjent, TOLEDO iNNARBO AND NORTH MICHIGA N RAILWAY. South Bend i4n / ft. Wayn« ^ 'j Trains leave Hamburg. 0 0 1 X0 KORT H GOIN G SOUT H 8:15 a. m. . 6:25 a. m. 12:09 p. m. 10:55 M 5:50 " 8:45 p. m. VV. H . BENNETT , G . P . A., Toledo , O. MOOO.O O a >»«rT. M n * iwi e t>r Jofta K. tiiimliv inlTriiv,N'.Y.,u i work fur u». Kraiiar , you iimv nut m»k» «• much, but w» tarn trnrli jf.i i <|ulekl j how l o u n from 9 1 to $1 0 a liny at Ilia «'nrt, and ni»r« • • jrno |r « on. U.ai i t<'iii , all «Kj>i. In any jmr\ of acrio , T'ni fi n comini'nrR al liomo, fi»- * nil your tViii ,<T «|mr« mr>m»nu only i> Uiau'urk , A U U I K W . l.rra t pay M'R K f. r .vary ivurkiT. W» Hart Trtu, fumlthln j evrrylMnir . V.ASII.V, HfEfclML Y Itanse.t . l'AUl It 'I .'I.AIif l VUl.K. A.lrtr»M at onro, STINM) M * CO., roBTLaM) , « A l \ f $3000 ;A Y K A R! 1 nnrtfrtik . to 1 true It iinjr fairly liitflivjrrti t p*r*n n of cithe r t«i, who ran m i l end writ* , and who. afte r liiatrurilnu. M 111 work laductrtoaaly , _ _ how to mrn Titrv* Tk*M*a 4 Dalia n a Yaar In thHrow u lor.llilM.whrrvr r th«v ll»*.l will al*o furnish tb» (itnatluoo f •m|HnriiirnM l vvlili h J»u rin **n tb* l amount . No taonrr for m« nnlru turrrtufu l •• aho»t. tatll j «nd quickly \rtrnn\. I rjcilrr hut one workf r from Mc b itlalrie t or county. I h«»palrfarly uu«ht mid pmrld H «Kh •mploymrn t a l i m number, who arr inaklnx nrrT ftitOO a T*ar»ch . fl I 2 V E 1 V ami M O I J I O . Knll n«rt«cul«rt F R K E . A d d m i i t i M n . K. V. ALI.K\ . llnx 4«O. Aniaita . Maine. ftntijr llttln fnrinn»iharir)«*nBur1*A k Wcirk f,, r in, by Anita Pa|» , A«»lln. ^ n a a, and Jno. liona, Toledo, Ahlo. I " rat . Othiir*arr>li><B( M wall. Way >t *na! Aom« tarn urar SMO. M a unth. Tuu randn la* work an4 |fr « pj hnftia, warrrvtryAt i tra. Kvav b*~ jlnn.r . an f.all y nn\mt hxm U t o fl»«daT AUaf** . Wttao w yom how •n ' • ' . . . ' ' . : / < • • • • • v> • % "Wood's :P:fci.o<3"p2io<l±:n.e. TIIK OH ;AII K X C L I I S I I I l l O I E D Y . fur H/> yearn j - - ^ ^ - .-tfllffl ° ' >ouihful foHy l S b *\ tin 1 the Uy. livur &*9m£>%w p l r y r a n , ro curr nil' C f ^ t i • •IN SinTinator- fcJCC»^.JBi..>i»"Br tor U'ood's' i : : i . - i i . i i i i u u t t ' u c y . • ' " ' • « « • " • ' ' ' ' • , ( h o d l u i - ; U k c i i j M'llHMilibenul-th i'I.OlorroJiiUre. i u | I lU'kii^c, $1; s l \ , >i,r,, l y inuil, Wrlto for / .i<iies.i '|'IM« Wood L h e n i i e a l C o . . l a i *.vu., bciruiu iiicli. ('(UlIK'il l'n>e(V<lilt;-S. pamphlet of information truct of 11ni laws, uhuwthtf Obtuiri I'utenta, dived (s, Murks, CopyrUrhtDi sent s ! ' : • ; < i i A i , .\i KI:I i x u . I ' l l H ' k n e y , J , , ! y ; { , W J ] , f ' o i u i e i t c o n v c i i i ' d a n d \ v ; i s e a l l e 1 t o o r d e r h y P r e s i d e n t (ji t i m e s . J ' l ' C ' - e n ' , l i r e e n , [ . V t n . l U . M ' • I I I t \ ' J ' < J J i ' e ; i s o n S \ k e s \ V M ' d i t . M o v e d ; m d s u p p i irte.<l ' . h a t , i h e I ' l i u n c d ; ( [ ) | i i ' i : i l I ' l r l i a r 1 ' ' i i n h n i i t s '№£ V Specimen C.ases, COMPANY of DESMOINES, IOWA, xotou'ypr T i n ' I *I HII p l f t I• L i f e tit' CSrEN. WM. T. SHERMAN l i y l i e n . O. O. I l o w : u d . . i u - i i i | , i - f > . - , [ H - i M i f i i i n l - ; n ^ i i » ' A . : i n ' 1 i i > ' n i i ; i i h i ' l l c - i n | i | i r i u l U < r i l l i t t i l i c . ' , i ' M i ' 11 i \ l i y s i ; ! i M - i ' i | i | - o i i . 1 - ) I M • i : L ! t t - l i n - . . l i f < ' > ' I n i n l i i ; i i : 1 ' n l - I L ^ . I . f T I L ' . V I ' i i l ' c l i ; i > i ; i u C u . i l u i i k t i y I l i i i j . i i I J ^ , ( i i i r u ^ ' j . m a i ' s h a i ! h > r l l i e r e s t o f L h e y e . i r , e a r n r : d a s l o l l o p s . \ m (j, f e e i l I < \ i n a I) 1 £ea •;< HI S y ! < e s \ \ n > > l i t . J i o n d (it l i i c h i u ' d ( ' i i i U u n p i e s e n t - e d a n d m i m o t i o n w a s a c c e p t e d a n d a j )t)i'( i v e d . M o v e d a n d s u p p o r t e d t h a t ] ' . M o n r o e b e aj)[)< >inLi;d d e p u t y m a r - s h a l l i o r t h e l ) a l a r i e e o f t h e tMi.suiii"1 V'ear, r a n i e i i . M o v e d til it A i l l ' T L L< J l e a s o n a n d M i c h a e l L i v e y h i ; a p - p o i n t e d s f i e e u i p o l i c e f o r J u l y 4 t h , S. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., L I F E I N H U I i A N C E - h v u , troubled_ with neuralgia and rheumatism, his stoinache was disordered, his liver was aiFected to an alarming decree, appetite fell away and he was terribly reduced in health and strength. Three Jjottfes of „ „ ' Kluctrici Hitters curod him. ' i f Y O U S l l O U i U j Kdwa-d Shepherd, fclumsbnrs, III. 7 i ,. , , l • h a d a n i i j i i i n i ' h ' o r e o n h i s \<*tr o f no t a k e n i r o m t h e m , |eio-ht yiiar^ standing u^d throe T , r T »T^<\ v « i l < ] c bottles'of Khu-tric bitters and seven 1>L1 U^IJ^O y t i ^ U f t <l hox..,. Qf jJuf.k|L.n»s Arnica Salve, h - m d s o m e r e t u r n t o -™f ^ ^ ;.; t 8 ri l l n a r i .( 1 .w;!L i John .Speaker, C,atawl>a, ()., Una hve Mdntyre y ( ) ^ | J ' S e l f , I f Y O U i l V O , ^''^^ fever sores on his le^, doctors ^ 1 . . I said hti was incurable. One bottle I)OlH*y Klectric 13ittf_'rs and one box of Jiucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold at F. A. Siller's Policies on the Ordinary- Life rate, will return your preniiuioyd ms, with from 4 to 6 per cent interest, (acstore. cording to agge at is- Moved and supported to adjourn carried. I. M'OOK, Clerk. {n TWENTY PAYMENT LiFEplans, yeald are- I ' i n c k n e v . . J n l v o . , nil • , / , ; turn or all premiums v e n e d a n I w a s c a l l e d * "sident (ir;,,,,s. paid, w i t h from 5 to 7 I ! K ( i I ' L A U M K K T I N G . con No more of this! Rubber Rh(x>8 wnlpps worn uncomfortably tight, prnerally blip off. tJio tfvt. THE 'COl^nESTER" RUBBEF. CO. iTV.Vf all th^lr shoes with laalfio of heol Hn* 1 with rui.hiT. ThU clings to t!w bhoo iMObcr 1'iuia fiilppllifj ofT. Cnll for the "A&HE.GEVE C Barnard ^ Campbeil. F, E. Wright. PincknejT-, - Michigan. MONEYi1 M n ' p r t I ' f v r n i ' J n t < » n r M ' l ^ l i n * o f \ \ > r k , ' i . • n - a •! > : I I I I ] ! i ' < l v - l . i ! > l y , l v I | i . . » . • i . ( i - h r - . \ . 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 t r " i 1 " l i l , n i i ' l i n l l n i r ^ i ] I ' • > . 1 1 ' ' v , v^ I n i r \ « - | - I I M < : L \ i , A n y " i n 1 M M I i : . i A n 1 w , i k . I L S \ t w I i i : n i , W e f u n i i i , h r v c r v t l i i i i ) . ' , \ V i > s i . u : \ . . 1 1 , \ i . 1 i « t i . ^ 1 • » 1 . m 1 ! , \ , M y r n i r i j x i r r i n - m - , , n a l l \ - " i i r i n n , 1 . 1 T i n ' w , * v \ O I M I , I f ' w l « u i > r ^ ^ I , i - w i y w - 1 1 k i \.,. J i f C i n i i i ' i i n r < ' r ; i r i i i ' n r t t n i n r ' - ' . ' ) ( n » i l l | i . i » r H ; . m i l i ; | n u n ] , ' , M u l m o r > ' a i r r 11 i i : : I , 1 1 T \ , I 1 i n i r c W e r a n l ' i i r u i - 1 : > n : i 1 1 " 1 I U - p l u y m c i i l m i l l ! • i t . h v . i u K H Y ' . V • N , i s | • « , • ! • t o 1 \ j . i a i ; i h i - r r . l u l l f i o u H I K K . T i t I ' I : i V < ' < > . , A I I J I h ' l A , M A I A K . t o n r i l e r In" p r e s i d e n t ( i r i i n e s . 1 ) P r e s i - n t , G r e e n L v u i u u l ' e ; ^ o n W r i - h t . , A i - s e n r , M e l n t y e S\d<es. M i n u t e s oi last, m e e t i n g r e a d a n d ;ip; i i ' c v c n , S t r t ' : e t crjn)n)issio!iiMi 's r e p o r t p i e - ENDOWMENT PLANSare even better with FILLS THE BILL! YOU WANT. ( A c i . ! : . \ \ . w i . i > ; _ ; > • > M K I J . \ ! ' K ^ t l i a t y o u ( M i l ,-.',r. l y ! ; t \ i - 1..1 i ,\ u u r l a u i i i ; , . 2 A I ' M ' ! . ' ' . ' M I AT I S J \ > . : ' i t ! ' < T I V '.'•: A N D K N ' i L i . T . \ l . M . ' > i i v . i . ! K - u f . v ; i i u i i p n u r i , i ( i - 8 . 3 4 5 r:il NVwj, N ^ ' i V . S , AH M l .1 NlU'S. c u i ' n l i t i - i l l , > of ss, Morbid F< ar.s, Hot : • ! M r l ^ tii'.i- .-.n.ss a:,,' l u u ii t l ; ' : l . l i J l l . 8 ' f i ' ] ' ! • ' K ' - - l > P . r i ' o - . • ; " • • ; ) o ; i [ n . ' s r i c p - i p f r - f . - i ^ ' i l i . ' I n i i . i - i - ' . i i i . l U l i i l l i i t f i i r a , M u i ' K , 9 A i : i ' i . i ' r ' n , J ' A i ' K ) ' . I ' t i c H i n t r i - H . H r t i « h i i i 1 . - i v , ',(,.• ' f l u i . ' i i i - i i ; c . t i l . : i v i i ! • > u u i l t - X j i ^ ( I ( i i i< i i i S T D I U K S a r i l r . ' . F . A s r v t ; M A 1 I f i i c ,\ i i i i i i r f j i c ' d l i ' , f l i a f t i n ' r ' i i l ' ! r i * u I a l A M , ' . » i v . M i ' . i ! I n - i i a j n T u . - i a ! r i ' - i r i , I ft J.ITi-:HAf:V SMLKi'T!'i.v.; ..i.v;, ST'I y s w i T . ' i ' i h - f i • [ • i ' K i c - i - | I I - ' i ; • ! > • , f u r t i , i : y , i o u , l l K » / ^ l < > f i j j i < \ : i l i i i u i v L o u r . ' SUCK A PAPER sented f(M June. On motion t h sanio was ;iccej>t(jd an I adopted. ltt,4',, company, UNDER IOa t t h e i o i - i i «/ " lowing accounts be allowed as road | WA L A W S , I l i a k e S a n a n d o n l ' T s d r a w n t o pay t h e s a m e . Opium Hali-it, Drunkenness, etc., a r e e u v d j by Dr. Miles1 Restorative Nervine. It _ , I does not enutaia anY (>]:/i:i.tes. Trial hotperfect safely of. thisia* :^] «»<• ^")1«FI:KE f XISIAXi BOTTLE FliEE. >"'.<{ i i y i-\ A . S I L : DETROIT^ FREE-PRESS A n d I t 3 .Household Su pp'c rr.sr.t. Thr> l n r : . ' i - « f : " ] • ! n i ' i - r C O M I t ' l c f r I I " ' A - : i . , ; i « . i ' p i l l . - l l i - u i U M i i ' l i U ' i i l J , 1 J u.i 10 ] i i i . , ' - ' • ' - I ' . 1 , ' '•'•''V'.l. For.Sl.OO a T:u-: K;;i: S o i : ' - 1 . r ' ^ r i i i " i - - ; ' ! > ; u i K. E . M a u n o n e d a y e u t t i n investment unequaled, to say nothing of W. IL Leland one day euttinn- , fag V a l U 6 Of t w e n t y dock, s l t O . . ; „ , years safe insurance. and ! J i Should you not live .p.es.nrediurioiinw^r ~u-£"tTro""poriod, t h e r e 'ampbell repairs on lamps : , lea—Uree.u l.ynuin Heason r n y ? , i o c e n t s . l'\ A. Sii^ler Corporation and expenses U>r c-ettinir same, $10.75. A. Leland for special police, ^ 1 .oiI. On motion accounts were allowed ^ ] 1 a pf)liCV Of 111SUJL . — • / ranee PROMPTLY PAID! STATISTICS SHOW' t ' v , I n i i i i r r y ^ N ' r i ^ L j i i i - L i , i • ' > ! : • : r *". > i •;•.-- k r - e p e r - < » , l f l i x - k . - i i D f l l v <' '.!•:". • < • • i r t • J " > , l ! u i ! ' ! i ' r ~ . ^ M • ; t * - < — J I I I ^ M I H l u n l a l l i . J t t i i T l u l ' n r > ' r > w h o t ' l v i n r i i i ' u ^ i . n u u i . o f o u r I ' l . i u i H r y ; u i i l % v j i ' J w a n t t n l > c 1 1 1 ' • : o u ^ h l y p < j i > e<l In what is yoni.,' mi In ih<- Wmiu. s*'!M fur a s.'im^Iu cupy Urevi a u J a lUt oC our MitM'tiU oflei-h A . l d r s s THB Fres Press Company, Detroit, ;,Jt ' " 1 . ( • ! , ' ] f 1 " • • • ; : • > - , • • ' • > ' v • ; , 1.'/.] f l ^ ; ( ^ ^ V 1 i • • \ ; . S i t , r T . ; . . ' . l ! ( ) \ v ' d bv the foliowimr vote: , "Vea -Green^Lvman l^eason and I t l i a t Of tllO m a i i y Will) Wright. Moved and supported to adjourn. carried. I. J . Cook, Clerk. Mitchell's belladonna Plasters. Endorsed by every p';ysici;in as a sure cure for I'ain ^r Weakiiohs'in ilic Itreaxt, Side, Hnck-or I. i nibs ; :i!su lor L i v e r C o m p l a i n t , W e a k Limtrn, Coiighe, Colds, A » t h m i i . P l e u r i s y , dilliculty in bviMiluntf, & c , in nil of. which casos they plve reliL-f nt once. Snld by nil Drupijists, or sent by mail for 25 cents. Novelty Plastar Works, Lowell, Mass. L17ER PILLS Act on » new principle— rcfjulate the liver, stomach and hownls through the nerr?s. DR. MILES PILLS spttdily cure biliousness, torpid liver and constipation. Smallest, mildest, surest! 5 0 d o s e s , 2 5 e t a . Samples free at riruiriMKtfl. Dr. Milts td. C* , Klkhart, Ini TMMND THE GREAT HOUSEHOLD REMEDY FOR Salt Rheum, Eczema, Wounds, Bums, Sores, Croup, Bronchitis, Etc., PRICE 5 0 CENTS. Send three two-cent stamps for free sam* plo box ami book. TAR-OID SOAP, ABSOLUTELY PURE, FOR MEDICINAL, TOILET, BATH - AND NURSERY PURPOSES. TAE-OID CO., Chicago, I1L Tlic Pulpit and the Rev. F. M. Shorut, Pastor United Brethren Church, Blue Mound, Kan,, sa^s: "I feel it my duty to tell what wonders Dr. King's NGW Discovery has done for me. My lungs were badly diseased, and my parishioners thought I could live only a few weeks. Ftook five bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery and am sound and well, gaining 26 lb. in weight." Arthur Love, Manager Love's Funny Folks Combination, writes:. "After a thorough trial and convincing evidence, I am confident Dr. King's jS'ew Discovery for consumption, beats 'em all, and cures when everything else fails. The greatest kindness I can do my many thousand friends is to urge them to try it.' Free trial bottle at F. A. Sigler's Drug Store. Regular sizes 50c. are £1.00. Has been Between the farmer and potatoe bug. Our sympathies are with the farmer. We have the ammunition ( Paris Green) and will furnish it at as low a price as it can be sold by anyone. Yours Truly, T. A, SIGLER. "thought to do better with their money than any insurance - company could do for them, that nine tenths of those failed to do so, and this is true of to day. AT AGE OF 35, A policy of §1,000, on the twenty payment life plan, will cost 3J.6I annually. In twenty years a total oi $672.20 has been paid. The surplus alone at this time is $638.69, nearly eq -uals the cost of policy; while the reserve of $539-31 with the above, make a cash value of $1,178,00 this exceeds total cost by $505 80, and twe -nty years iusurance, for less than nothing. C. P. SYKES, , : i n i ] t • ; M ; i 1 - .. •; , i i n ! . j . - 1 y e i —": 1 e -" —• i ; r i ' 1 1 1 ' - , r ' : \ , : , , i , , , \ , v \ < t T •>. v, \ ! \ IN l l r ' " .> r y e • s i' i: CASK KTS. C .^PLIMPTON1, y'i.irliif i , J/irA. : n i r r y ; : s ;i !• : r . ' V i ' h . c i i n c i i i i i i ' i i n l, ! ' . ' • ' I D 111" V i T V l ' ; l ! ' i'. I ' I ; s l i i - \ \ ' ' . m l < l I . , " . v i ' ! i r r ! i o r ! i I 'A . , ' t t l ' 1 w : : h< : < • ! ' " > t ' 1 . • ! W ip ii ! ! , c i> f; word ] • - . • • T I , PATCH \ \ f « L \ ' i CtJ i> < | : : c c ! i - i i n Wi hai!, • ( l - ; » I n i ; 2O CiEISTT'SI Ii THE .!.:t;g TO FARMERS, THE IDEAL SPRING • BED, ^GhipFaMff 'BUSINESS PAPER J'FOR FARMERS! It publishes the beat and most reliable REPORTS MARVEL OF COMFORT. Dealer's Champion. A L u x u r y . H a s N o P e e r . for the Farmer, tfaa Stoek-Breetfcr, the Dairyman and the Horticulturist. cThe various departments of thr> par^r, whioh ln« elude Auriculture. Hurtirulturt1. St< •• k-Bree»1inif, General PIXCKNEY Agent MICH. HAS novel frnfnrrs oxcrwlinRly valuable in H sjiririe h«><l jimi the testimony of alldt'Hlci'M v 1»O 1IHV« handled i t i* IT STANDS AT T H E HEAD. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT. BROS., Utica, N. Y. Club's.\He.."etV..*n're"week'ly' fifled with interesUng unJ rehalilo information. fjye " Household" n»p^l«m«nt »wJ f»\/Trit« with all aietiiber> vi Uio family. price, fl.A' per year, wbich iargc a /Subscription pri VThe Household" AK T e H u e py »nts wanted at every I'mtoffiee to a l . Kur partuuliir* addrvs GIBBONS BROTHERS, PriKiUn. DETROIT, MICH. > ••%«'•• • ..V, I ' •• • . ) • r \- ginckneif L. ANDKKWS , Pub . PLANTATION TIDBITS. s KNCKNEY , MICHIGAN . T&E theor y tha t the Chines e are 4 menac e to the civilized world will no< «tand investigation . They are SUA premel y weak in all but numbers ; and oven in tha t poin t th e Unite d State s will iurp&eu the m before th e next ceuiury closes. TJI K passions, appetites , and desires, kept unde r due restraint , are a useful and faciliatint f part of our nature ; but, it they are allowed to rage with uubridled fury, t\e y commi t ' fearful ravages on. th e characte r which the y were fitted to ador u and exalt. THER E never was a man so weak or •s o foolisth tha t God couldn' t uso him and do wonderfu l thing s throug h him if he were only willing and obedien t and fully consecrated , but ther e isn't anythin g in th e Bible to show tha t He has ever been able to accomplis h anythin g with a discourage d man . TH E photophon e is th e latest It has been discovered tha t a ray of light, *nd therefor e th e socallod ethe r throug h which light fravels over the interstella r spaces, will transmi t sound . One can talk alon g a starbea m or a sunbea m the eame as along a wire. Hello 1 Hello ! Give us the man in th e moon . TH E American language rights itself when too much of th e dead language gets into it Oleomargarin e is now simply "oleo." Tha t saves a gr*-*« deal of time and breat h and does away with th e fierce disput e as to whethe r the "g" in "margarine' " should be fciven the soft or the hard sound . Oleo is Latin for oil, and ther e surely is marg(er)in(e ) enough between it and pur e creamer y butte r to suit th e most critica L THEB B is scarcely room for doubt tha t th e agricultura l depression which has been experience d aHr over th e world for th e last few years Is about to pass permanentl y away. It was caused chiefly by th e remarkabl y rapid expansion • ( wheat cultur e in th e western district s of America and Can - ada, simultaneousl y with th e openin g of new and eorapetin g sources of supply by the extensio n of th e railroa d systems ef India ^ the Argentin e re= public, Russia and othe r countries . SOME men havo tho money-getting , other a the money-saving , faculty; very few have both . Those endowed with th e former in its plenitud e and who exercis* it to the utmos t of tea beoom e rich while indulgin g in all the expenaiye lururie s which sumptuou s tastes oaiv-BugffestT; but th e colossal figures of finance, the giants of tho "b«ak-not e world, " by whose side the half-millio n and million fellows are merely respectabl e dwarfs, are gonerally rigid economist s in thei r persona l ixpenditurea , and soraa people are discourteou s enough to call the m "screws." THING S TH E NEGROE S LIKE D BEFOR E TH E WAR. How noe-C»k e u m Made—Llkewla« Ash- Cuk e Mini Coru-1'on e — Hunilu y Nu t What I t Used to Be — I attii h Pot - It is said in th $ Old Dominio n tha t "Do way to bake a hoe-eako , DM Virgin ay nebbe r tiro , Is to blap it on yxrhr foot And hold it to th e tire. " ''Tha t is a highly sensible piece of verse, thoug h most people nowadays don' t know what it moans, " said Prof. Mason . "Fo r tha t matter , ther e are few person s in this generatio n who know how a real hoo-cak u is mado . It is simply a mixtur e of corn-mea l with water and a little groaao, lliittonu d out and stood up before tho lii'o on the back of a blade of ;t ho c Tho oldfashiono d hoo for fannin g purpose * was-n bigger and CIUIUMUI 1 instrumen t tha n tho moder n gardtMi tool, and its blade served admirabl y for a griddlo on th e hearth . In the old days the colore d people used to sleep eommonl y in thei r cabins}, lyiiiij on tho iliV>r with thei r feet to tho fire, and the joke of th e poem is in tho notio n of tho old mamiu y to set up a cake against the sole of every bare foot, and HO do tho cook tag, th e botto m of th e farm-hand' s pedal extremit y being supposably impervious to heat . "The hoe-cak e is an institutio n peculiarly associated with th e old-tim e colore d people, " who doubtles s invent - ed it, aa they did man y othe r famous dishes of the plantation . The y all survive to this day amon g tho colore d people . Anothe r of the m is the 'corn pone,'mad e of meal and sour milk, with a little shortening . It was cooked in a Dutc h ovon—a big pan on logs, with a cover to it tha t was set amon g the burnin g coals in the fireplace and covered up with th e coal also. When it was done the thin g was to transfe r it to a dish withou t turnin g it over, and this the good cook accomplishe d by takin g off the lid, seizing tho par .,py the handl e and throwin g tho cake up in the air «b tha t it revolved in its descent and fell upon the platte r all ready to serve. "Ash-cake was th e same thin g as hoe-ca k «. only tha t it was cooked in th e ho< aahes, inclosed between two cabbagr »»TO8 or cornshucks . When it was (.'>iv> no j specks of ashes tha t might f '••«« - were blown away, and the del i-itoy properl y buttered , ia a morsel for the gods. Corn mush, cooked in a pot tha t hun g from a cran e over the fire, waa anothe r favorite negro dish on th e plantation , but most appreciate d of all was hominy . An old-colore d woman-8aid4o-raa-.the-other - day: 'Mar s Mason , dar ain' t no such homin y now as dar used to be.' I am decidedl y of her opinion . The negroe s used to make it "by soaking IHewhole " corn in a weak solution of lye, which removed tho hard oute r coat from th e kernel s and left only the soft and delicious pulp. Nowaday s the same object is accomplishe d on a large scale in big factorie s with th e aid of stronge r acids. Tho result does not tasto like the homin y of old. And how delightfully the old woman used to c<*ok it! in t.hn }yn t.ha pnrn TII E most successful farmer s are those who, while growing a variety of crops, make a specialty of some one of them , and subordinat e everythin g else to tha t Potatoe s are tho beet adapte d to this purpos e of any crop wo know. Attentio n to them , whatever needed , must subordinat e everythin g else, for otherwise in these time s potatoe s canno t be grown at all. They requir e the employmen t of a lare'e amoun t of labor, and the potat o grower misses his best opportunit y if he does not grow othe r crops to emplo y this iabor when it is not neede d in tho potat o field. In this way he really gets the labor for his potatoe s at a lower rate tha n he could otherwise do. PUBLI C schools are maintaine d with a view to raising th e arrade and char - acte r of citizenship , to make men and women abler and bette r member s of society, and few thing s are mor e importan t to thi s ©nd tha n a reasonin g knowledge of^thoi r country' s past," the relatio n of the past to the presen t and the bearin g of the presen t toward the future . If a youth understand s thor - oughly what we may term politica l cau.sat/ion , the bnsis of governmen t how curtai n condition s were brough t abou t why this thin g rathe r tha n tha t thin g was done , th e chance s are very great tha t ho will be able to reason by analogy from tho presen t to th e future, and perceive what he as a citizen should do to promot e and conserve th e welfare of hi* countr y and countrymen . nola were put into a cuvity dug out in the end of a b'g log and pounde d with a great pottl e unti l the husks came otf. Tho remainin g portion s of tho grain were then boiled until , when the mas* was rolled out of tho pot, each grain stood by itself perfectly done . An appropriat e accompanimen t of tho homi - ny was a bit of fried smokod bacon . The gravy from th e frying bacon was pouro- 1 ovex^the hominy , tho thre e together— hominy , bacon and gravy— composin g fche celebr**ted 'hog and hominy' . "Of course corn not being nn African vegetable, tho negroes did not bring thei r tasto for it from thence . Thei r addictio n to it is explaine d by the fact tha t corn formed part of the regular ratio n dealt, out accordin g to law to each slave. Kach slave received so much corn-mea l per day and so much bacon , but in the rice-growin g regions near the coast tho hitte r vegetable took thep-lac o of corn , naturally . My impression is tha t in some parts, near tho rivers, tbomast° r w;v* also obligod to distribut e i certai n giv«n quantit y of herring t or othe r fisha^,. Whore the black-eye d pea,-< e grow the y wore a choae n negro diot, and they had the advantag e tha t moro of them could bo raised on an acre of land tha n of any thin g el so imaginable . Of whe-'t or wheat broad tho slaves in the South saw little or nothing . Corn was with them tho staff of life. Some- one was telling nvi recently , thoug h I don' t know how true it is, tha t amon g the colored people of South Carolin a rieo and pease are known as 'Hoppin g John. 1 and homin y and pou^c as 'Limpin g Dirk. ' "But th e old-tim e negro of th e S flirt K had man y ways of addin g small luxuries to hi.-i simple larder . Th e stream s were free for the pickannin - nics to fish in while thei r elders were working in the fields, ard tho small •ehiHuns 1 were uecusUimod to exerriso an ingeniou s diplomac y by makin g a presen t of the host they enugh t to tho •missus, 1 it was not thei r custom , however, to take all thei r strin g up to the house for tho lady to choose from, l»»t, perhaps , she take the whole with thanks ; the y found it mor e judiciou s to exhibit merely >a ]>ortio u of thei r lack, leaving th e rest hidde n for supper tha t evening in th e hom e cabin, and mayiiap to help out tho breakfast tho next morning . "One dish in which th e folks delighted was cat-fish pie, which waa uued instead - of tho moat of th e fowl. Anothe r delicac y was muskra t pie, compose d on a correspondin g principle. Chicke n was an occasiona l luxury. To my mind , if it bo tru e tha t tho nogro ia apt to have a propensity for chicken-stealing , he come s very naturall y by it You see, his own hen s on th e plantatio n wero forever gettin g mixed up with marsa's, so tha t it was har d to toll which was which, and whon he mado a surreptitiou s visit to marsa' a hen roost at night it was not to a teal, but merely to convey away his own property , which had sought marsa' s coop and porche s by accident 1' THI S GET S TH E PRIZE . A Snuke Story Well Worth a Place In the First Rank. "Speakin g of fighting snakes, " said the tall man , "I saw th e greatest snake fight on recor d down in Texas several years ago. You may not believe it but it's true , and I could provo it if old Bill Benson were alive. Well, the snakes tha t did the fighting were small black ones—black runner s we •cal l them down there . They worn, not more tha n thre e feet long, but gamer fighters never lived. "These snakes met in the road nea r my house one day, and the y went at each othe r aa soon as the y were in striking distance . They fought and fought, turnin g and twisting, bitin g each other , and tryin g to coil aroun d each other' s bodes. They had been fighting fully ten minute s whon ona of them got tho other' s tail ip ^is mout h and began to swaliow. 1 'Th e mout h and throa t wero so small the entir e body of the othe r snake would not go down, but tho sharp teeth of th e reptil e peeled off tho skin clean all around , and then the swallowing of th e skinless body wiw. oasy enough . Well, thftt skinnin g and swallowing must have hur t awfully, but tha t snake was clear grit. He didn' t say a word, but just reache d aroun d and took hold of th e tail of tho snaktf tha t waa -swallowing him. •'He' d caught on tfr this skinnin g trick, and in a few moment a these two snakes were swa'.lowing each , ether , like a hungr y man swallows an oyster. We stood and watche d them , old Bill Honson . and me. and you may believe it or no t but in less tha n two minute s after the y got fairly started , thorn two snakes had swallowed each, other . Yos, sir, ther e lay tho two black skins in th e road—bttt-no—snaices^—th« f had just simply swallowed each othe r out of sight." "Take anothe r with me, " said th e GLOVES FOR THE FAIR. THEE R STOR Y FRO M ANCIEN T TIME S TIL L NOW . BOILER EXPLOSION . They S»y th e Cwve Dweller * Wort Glove s — Th e Circuit* , Itomuua ami Jew* Worn The m — What are Tlmy Mad e Of? short man , "and bpoakTng1 of snakes with sense and educate d snakes, I knew a reptil e out in Kansas tha t was one poin t ahea d of anythin g you ©rer heard of. He belonged to an old man who had once been in the show business, but gettin g too old to travel he had taken to trainin g animals , birds and snakes for a living. Ho caught this snake when it was young and brought it up,—teaching—it ulow and easy, It was a black snake, and whon grown measure d sixteen foet and two und throo-quarte r inche s in length . I t was very slender and looked like a long black rope. Tho old man taugh t tha t snake tho alphabe t and then he taugh t it to road. "How did it read? Simple enough . Tho old man had taugh t it to bend itself into tho shape of letters. You aco tho snako was so long and slondar it could twist itself into almost any shape. It could make every letter in tho alpha - bot, from A to Z, as fast as you could read thorn . When it loarno d to retwl prett y welt tho old man taugh t it several poems: he wiw fond of poetry . •'•Well , tha t snake soon rnomome d half a dozen short poem s and doubled itself into the shape of lettera , and in tha t way road the m through . It w;w just a-s plain as could bo, no troubl e to r<\'u l it. Well, tho snuke got along all right with ordinar y poetr y and reading , but ono day tho old man got hold of ono of Jam w Whitcoui b liile/' d western poems, " 'Littl e town, o' Tailholt, 1 or somethin g liko that . IIo likctd it so well he decido d to teach it to the snake. Well, the snako tried it, but it broke him all up. The first tur n ha made of tho zig-zag linos' broke his buck in thre e places, and ha died.' 1 They took ono moro at tho expense of the tall man , and then silence sottied op. tho party.—Ne w York Evonin g Sun. If we may trust tho scientist s the cave-dwellur s wore glovoa. The word itself k so old tha t its rooU go back to primitiv e lunjjuage. "Handahoe " the German s .call it Among tho Greeks , Roman s and .Jews only dignitario e wore gloves. In feudal time s land waa held by glove tenur e and faith pledged by the glove. Tho Saxons sot up as glove-mako-r n as early as the btiventh century . It does not appear , though , says the Chicag o News, tha t women the n wore them . In one of the earliest Norma n monumenta l brasses a groat lady is shown nying in ytato with a sort oi han d mulller. Karlior tha n tha t the great sleoven of state robots cam e down and covered the hand . Ther e was a rounde d slit on the inne r side for thefingers to come throug h when needed . The knight' s glaive—glove of mail covered with iron scales—was his gage of battle . He .flung it down in token of defiance . ^Yhoevor lilted it answered for it at poin t of sword or spear. Muc h more tha n half th e kid, so called, is lamb or rat akin. Doe , buck and dog skins were in life sheep or calf. Genuin e kid comes from Spain , Mexico, South America and Italy. The very best though , is French , for ther e th e thrift y peasan t takes no chance s on scar or spot or blemish. Ho puts maste r kid in a coop as soon as he is born , keeps him clean, foods him fat, and when his short life ond* gets about twice as much for tho skin as it would otherwise fetch. In tannin g tho hair is taken off with lime, then the skin pelted—tha t is, soaked in c1'^)!- runnin g water unti l it is a sheet oi" soft, white membran e thin and fine as silk. Next it goes into a mixtur o of salt and alum, which in some way combine s with it and effectually tan s it The n it is dried, curried , rubbed over a blunt knife-edg e and finally .softened by beatin g in a bath ot eggs and fine Hour . After tha t the skins are tiu'ked on a board and colored by brushin g die over the upper surface. Grea t care is taken not to put on enough at ono time to soak throug h and stain tho inside. The beat skins are mado up in white and light colors. Blemishes can be conceale d or at least palliaUx l by several coat s of dye. Next come s . the cuttin g out; which is whero the Frenc h mostly do excel. A Frenchma n will get out of a hundre d skins at least a rt(v/(\ri morn pnira nf_^Inve a tJllilL any one elso, and tha t too, withou t skimping or in any way curtailing 1 the fair proportion s of a single p:ur. First , the sklna are faintly dampened , then rubbed all over with a blunt-edge d knife and cut in half. Fro m each Hide is cut u strip just wido enough for n glove. They aro laid face ou t shaped r.ccviratel y one to anothe r and a stiff glove p.vUern so firmly pressed upon Tho World "Does the, world move?"1 cried tho evangelist passionately . "It doos, " murmure d the sleepy sinne r in the back pew. ' "If it didn' t where would tho truc k "business be?"—New York Herald . Not An i:xtln< t Hacc . Sunda y school teacher*—"Johnny , 1 who wfw tho prodiga l son?" Johnn y ;—"O, tha t was tho fellow who wwit away a difdo und camo back a tramp. " —Puck. them tha t it leaves an outlin e for tho scissors to follow. Cuttin g out tin; thum b hole is a nice job. On its accurac y and shape mainl y depend s tho comfor t of the glovttr Thum b pieces and gussets aro cut from fragments— often of H different skin. The perfect glove is liner tha n silk. It is as soft as a.baby's ehvok, elastic a.s a politica l platform . Ancientl y maste r glovers had for sign a walnut; shell and showed in ilvur windows glovos of full size folded into .the compass of tha t small round . It would go hard to put a pair of twenty-butto n length in such space. Ladies of the revolutio n and thirt y years after wore glovos tha t would quite put to shame tho longest oper a kids of our time . They wrinkled all over the arm from shoulde r to wrist and wero cut loose enough not to need any openin g whatever. They fame in whitf. buff, pink, vivid blue, grass green and d»'op royal purpl e as well a*-» blat^k and crimson . Altogether they wero a gorgeous «?pe<> taclo—far and away handsome r than , tho stump y ono-bulto n affairs tha t up to twenty years ago wore tho c<xrroet wear for full dross. Ste. Anne,, mothe r to the virgin, Is tho patro n of glovo-mnkin<r . She is picture d knittin g gloves. He r day'is the glove festival. At Huth , whose gloves and glovers Scott bus given tn fame at the glovers' feast, th e dancer s come out with 2/K) bolls sown in dozen r to round s of leather , jangling in tun e all about them . Rorde r gentleme n in thei r cups recorde d insults by biting tho glove. Scott tells of ;i man who called out anothe r solely because after a drinkin g bout lie found tha t in ftie course of it ho had bitten his glove1. In fact the romanc e of the glove, like its uses and its history, is well nigh inexhaustible . Turn where you will, glovos nre literally on every hand . Ther e nrn iho boxing-glove, th e catch - ers glove, tho fireman' s glovn of mail, cloves of rubber, of hair, of silk, ol liieo- spider-we b even hits been wrought into them . Tho oldest of all gloves, though , ia tha t made of bysus, known otherwise as the "silkworm of th e sea."' F o u r Lives Ijoa t a n d a liailroac l T r a i n Badl y W r e c k e d . A special from White Haven , Pa. , suys: A disastrou s explosion occurre d ou the , Centra l railroa d of Ne w Jersey, near Nesquehouin R Junction , Mondu y uight, by which four men were instantl y killed. Yard euKiue No . »H2 wus shiftin g freight and hud just passed out of th e yard in which ther e were several othe r engine s und crews. When it reache d Nesquehon - inK the lire underneat h th e engin e boiler was notice d to be dyiutf out, and giving Off a quantit y of vapor. Firema n Pop e got down from th e cub to examin e th e boiler. He had baroly reache d th e ilflor when a violent explosion occurred . The four inen who were on tho engine were blown iut every direction . Thu fireman has not beeu found yet. Th e name s of th e killed are: Enginee r Thus . Trip , Firema n J. Pope , Braketna n (jallagher und Braketna n Smith . Th e body of Enginee r Trip was' found over 100 yards from whore th e explosion occurred . His body was bruised and crushe d in u horribl e manuor . Th e brakemer i were found in an opposit e directio n and by th o wound s the y received must have died instantly . No trac e of th e nrema n has yet been discovered . Th e engine itself was totall y wrecked, th e boiler lundin p upon the mountai n fully JJOO feet from where it had stuod . 1S4T, and parent** m; ho began AVestoott Appointed . Capt . Charle s H. Westcott of Detroi t has been appointe d inspecto r of steamboat s for the eighth district , to succeed Joseph Cuuk, doceasod . Capt . C. H. Westcott was born in Leslie, Mich , in nmved to Marin e City with his childhood . At 14 years of a^o steamboatiti g as a waiter, then to position s of porter , steward, wheels-, ; man , mute , maste r and owner of various; vessels. Atouo tim e be owned nve vessels,! but at presen t has no vessel interests , but has assisted in th o buildin g of man y barges and steam vessels. In 1&79 Capt . Westcott remove d to St. Clair, where he has since resided . H e is an older brothe r of J. W. Westcott , nuuriW*eporte r of Detroit . Naile d in a Rox. A special from Corydon , Itid. , says: Isaac Montgomery , aged ^2 years, died at Now Amsterdam , this county , Wednesdsy' morning 1, as a result of u foolish pran k played upon him u Jew night s u^o. Some df his companion s n'.tiled him in a box und told him they were poing to thro w hiuii n the r.ver. When he wus released it was found tha t he was badly hur t by having a nail driven iu one of his shoulders . Nex t mornin g he bad lost his reason and before he died he becum e a raving maniac . Lotter y Me n in Trouble . Pete r J. Huber , manage r of the Louisiana state loan and.tr.usL.company , and his clerk were arreste d Wednesday afternoon ; at St Louis, Mo., on a charge of establish- ' ing and carryin g on a lotter y in tha t city.' Hube r would admi t nothing , but the clerk1 told Detectiv e Scully, while selling him a' ticket , thu t tho institutio n was u much/ bette r thin g than the Now Orlean s lottery, ' and the losses wore pail ut home . Till*: MAKIiKl- » Detroit. * - t 4 w k » r - ^ - l i - ^ i —^ $5 25 UotJH 4 00 <i5 5 05 SHEKI- * 4 70 <fa i 80 L.AMU*. 5 50 •« * 6 00 WHKAT—Keel spot, No. 2..... 1 u:-1 k& 1 02 Ketl spot, No, a . . 0 00 ^ 1)00 Wullespot, No. 2. . 1 Ci^® l t)',\ Co U N — N o . 'I s y o t . . ^V-tto &o No. ii y e l l ow 5H <tf ;• « OATS—No, 2 wn.U). bpot 40 <& 40 Cu>Vi-K SKKD 3 85 if 4 10 I 4 i w 1 40 no to i»o H A Y — N o . 2 pe r t o p {"-' 00 Q 13 50 HTKA W — I ' e r t o n 5 50 to 6 00 P O T A T O E S - - P I T b u . . . . . . . 1 00 to 1- 5 BKAN. S -UiiplcktMi . i M T b u . . 1 25 to 1 75 Cit y hiiuU-p.U-kti U 2,1"} to 2 20 Al'Pi.KS—piT bbl '. . . 4 00 ((5 4 60 E v a p o r a t o r ! V~!ito l'l lUJTT Cre Euu»—Vur dot 1 5 ' a ' 6 Itt CATTLtt—iTilll O $«' 00 <& $'i 50 Common " 4 l.'> to 5 30 BiiKUk*— N a t i v e 4 30 .to .r> 2,') LAM HA 5 f>0 to 7 0(1 '• H O G S — C o m m o n 4 2.'> to 4 .'55 Win-; AT—Nix T r c d '*J4 *;<&>" №% . No . 2 s p r i n g !>:;?44 COMN — No. 2 • 5.')! 4(i5 5.r);ti O A T S — Na 2 , . \U} + ( 0 - L A UD « 02!, ; 4 fi Q2% »w \ ot k. CATTI.K— N a t i v e s. . , $4 75 (is-$rt 25 UuCS 4 75 « 5 25 SJIJCEP—Good to choice 4 25 to 5 ;\Q LAMBS (1 00 45 7 00 W H E A T— NO. 2 red 1 05 6J 1 Ofi C O R N — N o. 2 . ; , . . 06 <& (i? OATS '.'. ;Sh>>4<4 M ) R . m i » i i« l - i t v . CATTLE—Sterrs ?;i 50 <fo | 5 ;.5 l i o a s — A ll gr«ul*?H.. .4 3 7 5 C& 4 55 ISHKKP .- fi 50 to 7 00 LxkLkS 5 5J to 6 00 CATTLH ?5 ;i.> Q *.') 83 Hoos . i >5 ki 4 H7ya SHKKP—Good to choioe 4 50 to 5 00 LAMBS , . . . 5 25 to 7 00 • Jluli'< 1 i-ud« Kcvii-w, < li. t>. Du n >t Co. "s Wi'okly Kevit'W of Trad e for wci'W t rulin g ,hin o ~'.t, siiys:,' 1S1>;IIM of Improvemen t In busimtss.^iv w mor e frrijuen t an d distinct , t.hou^t i thf>.r « \H, nothin g like ft rudica l chiin^ e us yet. Th e hcaltatio n which ha s prrviiilc d during , th e you r n i v e s wny bur slowly in lncreasf d con - tUUitico , t.lie mor e slowly boc;iu>. o nf a few; fiiilurcs in wnok'ii s a t Philadelphi a un d in leathe r an d shop s in t h e e a s t . (lold export s continue , uo t cnl y hermm u ther e is a lar^ e excess of nuTchundN c ltnportsove r exports , bu t Ijeciiuso linuti i lul trciihle s in Europ e hav e force d latp e sales ot American ' .securities , which a.re no w boiir, ' delivered. ' Th e si at e of foreign trad e is a littl e mor o favorahle . tha n it was a yea r affo, Tiierehuii d ise export s of Ne w \'or k for! thri' u weeks bein ^ 4,:i per cen t larger, , wliile In import s her e ther e is ai considerabl e decrease . Nevertheles s t h e ' excess of import s oTe r export s n i . l u n e , IS'.H) , was very h e n v , . Mone y continue s t o rot ur n In lar^ e volume . Th e Interio r and ] th e market , hur e ar e well supplied , The - busines s failure s ocOiTrrlriK ' tin otiffhnu t t h e ' country during the last, seven days number' 2IJ4. as compared with a total of 253 last* week. ' For the correHpondlng week of last' year the 6gurub were 202. ^ F ^ . / . • ; - V ' '?--*•••••• • • ^ • • • ' • . V ' > . ' * • ; - - ' . • * ' • • i > v \ TEMPERING STEEL. BNJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual wnstipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acseptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any lubstitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, GAL. LOUtSVl/LE. KY NEW YORK, N.Y Fale Yellow for Kazun and Dark Bin© for Haws tlu> Proper ColorJ. Stool has been defined aa any kind of iron which when . heated to rednesa and suddenly plunged into cold water becomes hard; and every kind of malleable or flexible iron that can bo hardened by that process is stool. Hut this deiinition is not applicable to tho ateel of mild quality now made for many moch&Dical uses, suys tho Mechanical .Now*. One of the requisites for thin mild btoel is that it will not harden after being1 heutod to a cherry red and plunged into water. To include all the kinds of steel now used in the agricultural and mechanical indiiHtrios, tho better dolinition of steel will be, u, malleable iron combined with a percentage of carbon. Chemically considered, steel occupies a halfway position between wrought and east iron, wrought iron being simply iron almost entirely fr«*« from carbon, while stool that Is to be tempered contains 1 to H per cent of carbon. Tho reason why this very slight change in tho chemical construction tthoull produce such wonderful results AND TACT. "German Syrup" Both »r« Nece««»ry In the of WUd Animals. The late Frank Ives Fraya* of the blood and thunder drama had a wonderful knack ia managing the animals that appeared on the utag© with him. To inquirers who wondered how he did it he always replied that the becret lay in his coolneaa in time-of danger and In hia presence of mind. He called it "nerve." But there was Homething" else in Frayne besides nerve. His an* imala weru always in his thoughts, and while he ruled them with a rod of iron they obeyed him because lie instinctively knew when to be hard and when to be gentle. In summer, on his larm nea.r«Madison, N. J., he had many of his wild animals tied to thn posta of the board fv.nva. Any pVasant day Frayne might be seen walking alontr the fence pitting or feeding two or i three bear.-*, some monkeys and hyenas, and other inembvvB of his curious hap* py family strung at internals in tnon% of the house. Frayne was very proud of Old Duke, or Bob Ingtir.soll, as his stage name went, the lion that killed his Clydesdale btallion four years ago. in th, ^ proi>eri!<.H of, i.r on andi st«e. eli i•s ;. It w, as. i r.a y•*n o s h,a b,Mit I ttToo, »cc aarrrryyV iinu hvis 1 • W n know P o c k e t ]>icturea of Old Duke, which he gave to his friends at tho conclusion how Old Duke had killed Asthma. " I have been a great sufferer from Asthma and severe Colds every Winter, and last Fall my friends as well £& myself thought because of my feeble condition, and great distress from.constant.coughing, and inability to raise any of the accumulated matter from my lungs, that my time was close at hand. When nearly worn out for want of sleep and rest, a friend recommended me to try thy valuable medicine, Boschee's G e r m a n Syrup.— I am—confident it saved my life. Almost the first dose gave me great relief anda gentle refreshing sleep, such as I had not had for weeks. My cough began immediately to loosen and pass away, and I found myself rapidly gaining in health and weight. I am pleased to inform thee—unsolicited—that I am in excellent health and do certainly attribute it to thy Bcschee'a German Syrup.—C. 13- STICKNBY, Pictcm. Ontario." ® Gentle, Refreshing Sleep. BLOOD POisON of any kind, especially tlitl droidful dl* r l l i!e £Hw *Pp1ftK» M\dm»rourjr giTe only t«nvfx> ""*' y « *u«r»ntee to cur« ur make BO char™ ~" "* »» In the M.uuth, Old Mahg. loiiif it»nain«r. Mercurial -^^. - ~ - * .-—-»» vm.* u % T\XI our ti'^i ins cut is vor v We positively ^unrtiotao 4 cure or no par . ni for posiUr« proof* which we will M>nd b"» rr»« iecur»ljr M&leU. Correspondence confldert Write »nd describe OILS*. COOK GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 187a W. BAKER & CO/S Breakfast Cocoa from which the exeeta of oil ha* been removed, It iibnoiutely pur« and it is soluble. No Chemicals <ia yet an un-u.ved mystery, that a bur of iron converged into steel becomes more granular or open, and while it lose?) to some extent its toughness, it gains, instead, elasticity, greater strength and closeness of libre. Blister steel is ma/lft.ky heating bars of iron packed in charcoal in a furnace for -4.period of from six: to ten days. When the metal is withdrawn the bars ttr.'o found to be of crystalino texture, rinrt have a blistered surface— honoo t\ia name. Cast steel was formerly made of bli^t-er steel broken into fragments, melted into crucibles and cast into ignots; but the modern practice is to charge the crucibles with pieces of good Swedish or American bar iron, adding charcoal and black oxide of manganese. Tho heat of the furnace soon seals the lid of the crucible, and the melting iron absorbs carbon from the fumes of tho charcoal, thus shortfining the tedious procoss of making "blister" bar. Tho cast steel is rolled or hammered from tho ignot to any desired bar, sheet, or plate. The chief characteristic of steel consists in its capability of being hard- j enod and tempered, and when exposed | to heat it takes on in succession the ' following colors: j 1. A faint yellow, which indicates a i proper"temper for lancets or small cut- [ tors that require the finest edge, with but little strength of metal. 2. A pale yellow, which indicates the temper for razors and surgical in- ! struinents. M. Full yellow, for pen-knives etc., \ with increased toughness. •I. Browri. wit'll purple spots—that t being for axes ami carpenters' tools. .0. Bright blue, for swords and watch-, of a story three men at one blow each with his paw. The story was founded on fact. Frayne had photographs also of Old Duke lying down with a bantam hen perching on his mane. Tho hen and lion were friends for several years. No one but Frayno had ever b»*)n ablo to conquor Old Duko, The bonn is said to be a native of Egypt f'or'undrr seed originally cani.c from tbj eut \i in'Aor .A a na'lTe of this Fast and "Wcsl ID dies. T h o U i l t u l n . berry is Indigenous to Great s p r i n g s . ._•.. (5. Full blue, ior fine saws, daggers, etc. 7. Dark blue, for largo saws or instruments* that may be sharpened with a file. The above colors arc b:isod on stool suitable for the requirements. A piece of stool suitable for razors, lancets, etc,, would not take the color indicated for large saws, as that quality of steel A|>rii'<>ta a r e i n d i ' c t i o u s t o l o o p i a l n s ol A i u e r k ' a . H«>piilro lirnkcn Artlrlru a troplt'tv .l 10c und i'K.'. Ainjur » - I'-^+H* i'ii t '1 t n c u r e , or I: fr\\- i t . I'rii'i is but little above "blister" quality. Tho liner Btecl is the less heat it will temper atv requiring a lower color of temper. Recently there have been valuable discoveries in tempering, welding, and restoring steeL, from burnt or a low grade. o r i g i n a l l y %vevr wild in C r e o c e a n d A f r i c a . Jtlm. Wlmti©vr'«SootJilnB>*Trnp, for Children letHhIn t*, MfLons tlic cum <, reduces iaflaram*- tlon, allayi p4.iu, curei'VitiU enhc 2ic. a bottle. The w a l n u t Is :\ native and China. FITS. All HtsM ' Serve llcstort-r Ni , , • /o\ I t i n s e u r o * . T r i * ; i ! > b o t h | K i t o a s e s . S f i i i l N . I ' . K . t r ' . i l i t : « f rco tc HIS MOVING. are used in its preparation. It b u morf than thrtt timr* t'i« Strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or $*uf?ar, and in therefore far more eeo* I noniical, costing lt*n than one Icentacitp. It la delicious, noar- Ithlng, utrengthpninf?, EASII.T DIOB9TID, and admirably miuptod for invalids aj well aa for poraona In health. Sold bj Orefers W.BAKER &COVDorchester,Mass. The Soap that Cleans Most is Lenox. A Small Hoy Who lLt<( n 1'erflonal Possession*, A little lady wan seen on moving day personally conducting" tho transference own private and personal bo- «aya a Now York paper. He in a large toy wheelbarrow, which contained, a.s h« rolled it briskly along the sidewalk. seVenil »ots of : name, blocks, a wooden cow with a broken ! leg.- a model of tho KitTel towc^r in silver' carci-boar\l, two dozen or more tittered picturo-books, half a dozen gayly ]>aintod woodon tops, a "pig-inclover puzzle," a red-and-green Japane e butter:ly kito, an elephant with hide of gray canton tltinnel, a locomotive and train of tin cars with joints ; void, somewhat, dislocated, a football, some roller skates, and various other troas- i ures, over wliieh towered liigh iu air a bright. vanvHS-covered sign ]>ur- ! loined from sonie small dealer s booth at u summer picnic, urging humanity at ^rge ;md all passers-by in particular to siunke & certain brand of • cigarette, drink a I'crt'iiin var-ii-ty of Ik^er, and shoot th«? d e l bahy at so many shots for a nickel. The lad felt himself a, u:;i:i of many possessions. The discovery of an immense deposit of green quart/, rarrying from 3 to 7 p T I rent of nickel, is reported from Kapid l.nrsce Stock of \ ^lty, N. D. M. I>. THOMPSON & CO., Drusjglsts, Conder*- p vt P , **yy li+Al'a t;;- ttta:ri» ((tttree iiss ffhee beeat and only sure cur«j r<ir vuUrrh thpy ever sold. DrugsistaBelllt 70t; It Is announce d t h a t the' Mate of Maine wi.l p i e s e n t a t-ol d silver t n r e r n to the, I mted btatos cruiser which b e a r s h e r Tn the " G U K I R to Health an<l p;tir;UPttG'f wlh he found much useful advice on hoth Mr> • f i • t .-•, tins hook" is seiit free for two 2c -u.mps. \,y Hie. l i n k l i a m Medicine Co.. Lynn, Mass, It is said to be The If a woman u , a \ e s a ivmmon law r u l e t h a t wil before m a r r i a g e . tho fact of lu-r unit rkige will make the will B«hy was K\?\, we gsvo her Whan «he vr.is a rhild, RIIC rntvl for Castoria, Wliin «iio bfiim,' Misn, kh« olunjf to Castori*, When she tu<l LkU^rea ih<>g»ve them Ca*UirU. A novel vxperiment has heon uV- \'iseil for \\i*\ eii'er;ainment ot ilituier guests, the s e r v i n g ' o f salad grown under the eyes of t h e guests who partake of iu T h e secret of performing this nr-gic feat lies iu soaking good germinating lettuce seed in alcohol for ;:b;)ut six hours, nowing it in an e«|ual m.xture of miKk'iek-od lime ;»vd rich ( s<iil. After tuo soup ha,s been served sprinkle t writer ; ly, the kMtvre growing to jjbouf <i"eof h,i'l"!urts befurn t h e timy ug tke .-UV.IKI arrives. Within t h e A n a r r t u . T'.rcl^ there never l>e<Mi found a Ilcwer us p l i n t . In ilio ArtMic regions ilieie are 7i'>~ riirlVtent species ' of llowers. s e e d s w i t h l u k e w a r m Jl.ev will s o r o it for thp B o y s . T h e pub]ishk*r< o( t h e C H I C A G O S.\Trnr>.\ Y P K R S S , t h o P e o p l e ' s g r e a t N a t i o n a l W e e k l y , w a n t an. a c t i v e , e n e r g e t i c boy in e v e r y t o w n a n d v i l l i g e 1o sell t h a S A T T R P A Y IMIKSS i-n tim s l r e e t s , a n d t o a c t a s locul ;it;ent. Hoys u r e m a k i n g f r o m $1.0Q U) 5-i'1 0 0 A week s e l l i n g t h i s p r t - a t w e e k l y . H e r e is a c h a n c * for t h e h o y s of A m e n d ' w h o w a n t t o m » k « m o n e y . . T o o u r h o v s , 2 c e n t s p e r c o p y . L o ' i m i s s i h e rli.ii.ee, lint arid rests S\>T)MV\Y PltKsS CO., • 17 I'-rvh.wv, St. . C h i c a g o , 111. NOT A CURE-ALL. la nota a«*»-*ll,nor la It BO MbrvrtiMd, but In all diseases of the blood, and In all diaease^ taat have their origin i a aa Impure or polso&ed condltiou of thu S.S.S. It Stands Unrivaled. Tae record of this wonderful medicine is unparalleled i» the history of raedical remedies, ami Ls made up of ihe grateful tcstimoaialiiof those who have tested it. Pb^sicians, preachers, and borne of thft best known people in the country gratefully testify to its virtues. Book on Blood JUWJ Skin Dttewes i\ w. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Ga. SICKHEADAGHEI CARTER'S >*o«iitlTelyeur«d bj these Little Fill*. They also relieve treM f rout L>ynpep«i»,In-| digustioD «kiiJ TooUe Eating. A edy for Dizz: Urow«me»e, ii*d Ta in the Mouth, Coat Tun^ue.Pam iu tho UldeJ ToICl'ID LIVElt. They| repaint* the Uowel Purely Vegetable. Price ZS Cents; CABTZS UEIICIITE CO., NEWY02Z. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.l W. N. U., D.—9—27. EDUCATIONAL.. MICHIGAN FEMALE SEMINARYRnlunaruo. Mich. Term*, J2UO. Opom» MvptomtMir M, 15VL >••< (»rUU]ft|M>X»,l. HAY P E V t K WewiuU»heo*ineaad*di BOYS WANTED : The Puhlinhersof tbo CHICAGO SATUrtDAT PUESSS want an active, faerj(«'Uu buy iu «v«ry town ULAI vllitttftf to sell ta« CHICAGO SATURDAY PRESS and to act aa loral agent. Boys ever.v where ar« in a tint' from ft 00 to 110.00 a week ntU ClilCAiiO tiATL'KDAY fKEba on lh» To our Mjys, 2 uenu per copy. Addreas, Saturday Press Co., 417 Dearborn S I * CHICAGO, ILL. THE OUT REUiBtt DISGEB M THE mui. of l'eisla. the An Old Scar. A farmer near Zena, Oregon, was Engaged in cutting cordwood on his place. lie chopped down an oak tree of about three feet in diairetcr at the butt and. after sawing it into the proper lengths, proceeded to split it in the usual manner. In the section about five feet from the groundhe struck hid ax into what he supposed was a bunch of knots, but as the chips immediately crumbling he made closer examination and discovered the right side of a pair of deer horns embedded into the very heart of the oak." tree. There are evidences that it hail five prongs, and from the growth "rings" of tho tree had been in that position for at least^>a century and a half. The tree is thought to be at least "J(.>0 vears old. 4 . _>. When writing1 to Advertisers please sa; Von saw the adrarttMoaant In this SENPFO* CIRCULARS. Pruyn Manufacturing Company, BOX A. A. HOOSICK FALLS, N. Y. PISO'S KEMKDV F<)]{ CATARRH.-Best. EasWt to use. Cheapest. K>'liff is immediate. A i:\ixe Is ceitala. For Cold in the Head a u:is no CIJIKII. It is an OintnitMit, ot whir-h a smail yvniiclo is apnlibd to the nostrils. Trice, 50c Sold by dritKnist.s ur sf-nt by mail. Address. K. T. iiA'/Ki.TTNfc\ 'Warren. Pa. EDELWEISS -E Cfcvu Snlvr." UIH-T rvt imui'd, A»ll Q WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE OO0WTKY, WILL OBTAOI MUOH VALtfAELB INrOHMATION FEOM A STUDY OF HE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY, Including main lines, branches and extensions East and West of th« Missouri RiX^er. The Direct Route to and fron Chicago. JoUet, Ottawa. Peoria, La Salle, Moline, Rock Island, in ILLINOIS—Davenfcort, MuscatineT Ottumwa, Oskaloosa, Dee MoineB, Winterset, Audubon, Harlan and Councfl Bluffe, in IOWA-Midrdapolls and St. Paul, in MINNESOTA-Watertown and Sioux Falls, in i>^iKOTA—Cameron, St Joseph, and Kiuisas City, in MISSOURI-Onaaha, Fairbury, and Nelson, in NEBRAtfKA-Atchlson, Leav- ©nworth, Horton, Topeka, Hutchinson, Wichita, Belleville, Abilene, Dodg« City, Caldwell, in KANSAS—Kingfisher, El Reno, in the INDIAN TBRRITORY- Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, in COLORADO. Traverses new areae of rich farming and grazing lands, affording" tiie best facilities of intercommunication to all towna and cities east and west, northwaat and eor*_»west of Chicag-o, and to'Pact$o and transoceanic Seaporta. MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS, Leading all competitors in splendor of equipment, between CHICAGO and DES MOINES, COUNCIL BLUFFS and OMAHA, and between CHICAGO and DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO, via KANSAS CITY and TOPEKA or via ST. JOSEPH. Through Coaches, Palace Sleeper*. NEW AND ELEGANT DINING CARS, and FREE RECLINING CHAIB CABS. California Excursions daily, with choice of routes to and from Salt Lake City, Ogden, Helona, Portland (OreJ, Los A ^geles and San Francisco. Faat Express Trains daily to and Irom all towns, cities and sections in Southern Nebraska, Kansas and tho Indian Territory. The Direct" Line to and from Pike's Peak, Manitou, Cascade, Glenwood Springs, and all the Sanitary Besorts and Scenic Grandeurs of Colorado. VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE. Fast Express Trains, daily, between Chicago and Minneapolis and St. Paul* making close connections for ail points North and Northwest. FREE Reclining Chair Cars to and from Kansas City.. The Favorite Line to Pipestone, Watertown, Sioxix Falls, and tho Summer Reeorta and Hunting and Fishing Grounds of Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota. THE SHORT LINE VIA SENECA AND KANKAKEE offers facilities to travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Laiayett^ and Council Bluffs, St. Jo»«Pn. Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Minneapolis, and St. Paul ^ F o r Tickets, Maps, Folders, or desired information, apply to Ti Ottoe in the United States or Canada, or address i-- E. ST. JOHN, taaral HU JOHN SEBASTIAN, CHICAGO. I L U Cta'l Trfk* * Vut Tie Glorious Fourth. l'iiii'knev Was In It. A l l dmls. After a selection by the well pleased witli the entertainband, president of the day, L. D. Urokaw, introduced J. T. .Cump- Ijell, of Mason, as the orator of the day. As Mr. Campbell, who was a former .resident of this place, arose from his seat he was greeted with a round of applause1 which | showed that he had the hearts- of the neoplo even before hi' be^an, „ . 1 1 _ not: ment, and tliose who had tlie celebration in charge have no reason ; to fine fault with the success of \ the undertaking. We extend our thanks to alii who in anv way assisted in niak-i in;; the day a success and will try and do our share to help celebrate in some neighboring town when th PA0 I)A i'lorious' shall come a^ain. i and the frequent ihteruptions of the speech by applaus, proved that he held them throughout the l ' ( l | l y ^ ( N i O i n ' n p h ' , i ; u t i r i | . ; . l e i n t h e D a y ' s C e l . ' h r a - r U ^ n > t i l l l C . A I U O I V p a t I ' l O t 1 1 ' , 1 1 1 1 - t i u l l i l l t h i s I> 1 ;it-i-. i i l u l t i l l w i n e d w e l l p I c i t M ' d I i e i t u ii i' ] t' t; ;i ii iI iL mU I i " iii ln. . ' I ' h e l u l l j n)-Ko ^ r i i n i o u t w i t h Din1 e x c e p t i o n t h e y i v i i . - biased, and eloquent oration it hns never been our privilege to listen to before, and the remarks that we The fourth of July dawned ! hoard during the day were all to bright and clear, and just cool the same etl'ect. There was neither politics or sectarianism, but good will to all and loyalty to our country, and all could say with a •• M y r i u j i i l r y , t i s u l ' i h i e , S w e e t l a i u l t i l ' H l n ' i t y , ( I I t l u C I t r i l l , ' , I h i v e I h v n n ' k s a t u l r i l l s , ' l ' l i y w K u i ' . l t i - ! H [ . l v a h i l l s ; > [ y l i e : i i ! w i l h r : i ] . l u i v t l i r i - S c ' i , i k e t l l i l t i H " i \ e . " .•oil enough to be comfortal)le. The rains of Thursday had made the roads free from dust, thus removing the greatest obstical to enjoy-, • ing a celebration. At midnight the booming of cannon and sundry smaller instruments of racket, announced that Independence day was with us again, and with it someone patriotic enough to herald it with noise an burning powder. The business j llev. W. (J. Stephens pronoinu men weiv not idle the day befor,ej the benediction and the forenoon as the beautiful appearance of i programme was finished. their different places of business AITKUNOON niooRAUMK. showed. Thousands of yards of! The program for tlie afternoon the "red, white, and blue," could be seen in fanciful shapes on the inside, while streamers of the same floated to the breeze from the corners of tlie building. Above all, the glorious Stars and Stripes floated on the air, and one could not help but exclaim: JTelirhliorliooil news, jjutliorcd by our corps of hustling ( u i r t ' s | ouflcnts. TYRONE. Mrs. M. Skinner of In*>Iiam Co., is visiting at (.Jeo. Cornell's. Miss Lillie Deal spen' Saturday ami Sunday with her parents at Elsie. Miss Maggie Karnhiiui dobi'd H very successl'ul term of .school in disc. number ^ last Friday. K NOTICE! We wish our friends and customers to be prepared to settle all notes and accounts with us that a r e J.f you are in want of Mr. John YanCump of Ownsso, spent Sunday with Tyrone l'rie-nds; having spent the. fourth at Detroit. GREGORY. T h e imich n e e d e d rain h a s conic You will rind something AT PADDACK'S, PAST DUE, On or before July 1st 189], as we need the money to carry on our successful bu£jjn/s.s. Thanking you aljkior past favors o£ your patronage, we are1 Tlu? Howell, Mich. i- t l i c K t t i r . ) Truly Yours, Teeple & Cadwell. at ABOUT TO CHANGE ! l i O ) i , l o n i : m a y it w a v e O ' e r t i n 1 limit o f 1 h e f i v e A n d t h e l m m e <>i' i In- l > n i v t . ' ' Early in the, morning the crowd commenced to arrive, and when the accomodation train came from the west it unloaded a crowd of pleasure seekers on the platform of our depot. Every town was repn'sonted that was witJmi thirty Miss Mamie Myler ci' Detroit, is 'visiting friend < near this place. i A f t e r t h e s i n g i n g o f " A m e r i c a " T l i e K.. O . T . M . o f t h i s p l a c e n o w have a membership ol seventy-live. Pretty o'oud for hoys; eh! . - , • j F. 15. F e n i n g a n d s-iMer A l l i c , of j IJedl'ord, visited their s i s t e r , M r s . N . ] K. M o o r e of this p l a c e last week". T h e H o w e l l h a n d ( J u n i o r s ) furnished t h e m u s i c for us t h e f o u r t h a n d we m u s t s a y that t h e m u s i c w a s in <\ i.e. i : j _ U n n i i \ „ — ; -r- - - : ', "anrt! "som o j fo u T i~ d. s o til; 11 *p a ;r t ;o t t he' n r o;t r r n m' of them came in crowds. Ann Arbor, Detroit, Owosso. .Jackson, South Lynn, .Brighton, Chelsea, Dansville, .Fowlerville, Stockbridge, all furnished several additions to the celebration, while was carried out and the Loihnvi were the winners. JJicvcle l\ace, 1st prize," Will Ma]'tii>. of Fowlcrville; 2nd, i\oy Teeple; Ilnl, Uevt Webb. Yoot Race,"Eiank Wright Jr. Fat Man's foot race, Frank Ellsworth, of Stockbrid.ge. 'Wheelbarrow llaet\ John 8]){ 'ars. S a c k Race, Dert AYobk ( i r e a s e d P o l e , F r a n k ( l a y . H o r s e R a c e , ' a h o r s e owned b y Erar.l; S m i t h . W h e n t h e c o m m i t i e e v e n t t o get t'lte grea-sed p i g h e }\m\ ^tipped out of t h o rack and ci n.i Id in >i lie onld n o t b e ca fried o u t . O n e of .1 lie • i n t e rest ing fe'it ures ol' t h e d a y w a s t h e ball g a m e b e - t w e e n t h e Howell a n d D e x t e r clubs. A l a r g e c r o w d witnessed t h e g a m e w h i c h was hotly eonjestthe base ball teams from Howell and Dexler, each brought over a great many to witness the taking of the scalps of the rival club. At about 10 a. m., the street parade formed on Church street and waited the arrival of tlie mail train * which was to- bring the speaker. 'When the train arrived, a delegation met Mr. J. T. Campbell, and under the leadership of tlie South Lyon band conducted him to the head of the parade and the day's program was commenced. The parade consist i d of a representation of: nearly all of the business places in the village, with long lines af wagons, buggies > and machinery of all kinds, some! drawn by horses and some Infraction engines. The pyramid of little girls, forty-four in number, presented a very beam iful. appearance and were drawn by four horses. After passing through the principal streets the parade headed for the Town Hall where a platform had been constructed for the] speaker, band, etc., and seats for 'the accomodation of those who wished to hear the oration. When ;i. 11 was read}* the band played a, fine selection which was followed by a piece of music by the glee clnb and prayer by Key. O. Ji.' Thurston. After another song by the glee club, Miss Eranc Durch, our elocution-' ist, read the Declaration of .hide-' pendenceT and although the wind was blowing very fy hard, every word was distinctly heard by nearly all who surrounded the platform, and th'T1 numbered lmn- 'ed a n d resulted in victory tor tlie Dexter team. T h e llowoll team took their defeat very gentlomenly. AN ivrr.itKsTiNr; FI:.\'ITI;H _ which was enjoyed by only a few out of t h e crowd was t h e m a r - riage of ('has. Mills, ol Ifowelh and Miss Nellie EnvJe, of iYtteysville, at the Cong'l c h u r c h by Rev. 0 . V>. T h u r s t o n . ' AVhile the firecracker was cracking a n d freed o m ' s bird was screaming t h e ceremony was performed that united two h e a r t s to beat as one until death shall seperate them. A b o u t six o'clock t h e ' H o w e l l J u n i o r band which hud been plaving at ii picnic at J o s l y n lake, drove into town and prepared to spend t h e evening with us. On invitation they played several selections, alternating with tin-South L y o n band a n d t h e music was listened 'to with 7nuch .interest. The " c a m p e r s " band was also hen1 from P o r t a g e lake a n d discoursed some good music. TlfHr n u m b e r s are sin all but they play well. T h e two band.-, have tlie t h a n k s of t h e people of t h e village for their music. At dusk the people were treated to a display of lireworks. Several' private parties had lireworkswiiich made t h e evening more pleasant. At t h e (dose of t h e entertainment the crowd began to dispoarse a n d the streets Were soon vacated ex cept by tliose who stayed to enjoy tlie dance at t h e hotel and rink. A l t h o u g h the crowd was large everything passed o i r 'pleasantly and not liing happened to m a r t h e enjoyment, of file occasion. T h e people were very orderly and quiet and there was b u t lrttle of t h e boisterousness that 4s common on such occasions. Everyone seemed Being desirous of making a change in my business, I am determined to close out my stock of Men's, Boy's, and Children's Clothing, andto move them fast, Ipropose to put the knife in and CUT TO THE BONE. m i l ot it lin lak i o n i c w h i c h w a s h e l d af- J o s - o ; i t l i e l o u r t h w a s a w o n d c r - ( u l s u c c e s s , t h e g r o v e w a > l i t e i a l l v p t ' C ' k e d w i t h p e o p l e a n d e v e r y o n e L . F . H o w l e t t , a !' i r : i i " i ' t o w n s n i i : i , h u t n o w a p r o i u i > - i n g w - u n g a t t o r n e y u! " l l u w l e l i v e r e d t l u . ' o r a t i o n a n d w e m u s t > ; i v i t w a > o n e o l t h e h e . - t o r a t i o n * l l i a t w e e s ' c r h a d t h e p i i v i - l e g e t o h e a r . > . ( J . [\\<z a l i > i n n : r t o w i i > i i i a n a n 1 a 1 - o o ; i e o l ' t h e e a r l y •--.-if- V-el'v n i e o '1 means business and no idle talk. No use to spoil paper to give prices, but come and see me and I will - astonish you. for a change IWILL make, and the people will reap the benefit of the change. Don't delay, but come and see me. Seeing is believing*. F. E WRIGHT, The Pinckney Clothier. M i e e c h . H e e x p l a i n e d t o u s I n . u t h.i • l a n i l s u l 1111 —. m i ' n t r v e a m e t o I n m ( ' I ' g a ^ e i 1 ! >v\ i i i i d r e d i ' i i i j it ii n i ; n i said, in Ins dav the first thing a y i n n g imin done.w;is to e-et a nice land, i in! lit i w da \ s the t i i -.— L t h I n nn. min.r hoi: h;n\ farms mi ir^-a^-c 1 t iiein U n1 t same (a t ro; t ing IK )->e). .M r. 1 vi's' j head is about level. BELOW SEA LEVEL. An O<T::II of C a t e r i n g Salt In the <'(i!or;x;!o 5>«'!sort. Saltnn is oao of t h e lowest points in tin; 1'nitcd .Matey, boin^ _Mi;> foot boluw soa level. It is a drcarv spot sitnutea at about tho end of a hugo yalley. L-'rom timo immeinorial Salton lias boon a desori, and for all time to come it \vITT ronl'aTn s~o.: iTx'• ej)t for a few .scant sagebrush nothing1 pi'o^Vs on it nor can bomado to JJPOW. Hero lie tho ii',.;;v salt beds '.vhicli are now bem<j \v<iru(.;d by a San Francisco company, so wLat looks ajiparontly a usuluss wa-)1.'3 is valuabio land. '1 lie; beds cover an enormous area, and the salt Ls scraped from otY t.ie surface and is not, as somo people ima^iuo, mi.-xd in tha same way as gold and silver. The bods are about six t o e i ^ h t f\ut, in length, and often larger, for thoy arc artificially made, and in them oozes tho salt. The only tools winch aro 'ur;-:ployed to gather the salt aro a : .iwvq^l and a hoe. Then the crude sa.t is loaded npcrj Hat ears and run down by a locomotive into the mills, where it H pounded up into salt for the table, for the dairy, and" for such other iiurpobcc aa it ia needed. Tho ai. oLmt eil' suit that can bo produced In incalculable. Indeed, tnere iy onon- h to supply the civili/ cd world for all t mo to come, and if there were a f^.'uro of salt anywhere tile Color.! •.') desert would bo able to supply the uemand. In broad day, wluai the beds aro been from the rnhi.-ad oju-a, they look like an immense inland ocean whoso wa'or.s aro of £larin^ white, upon whose broad bosom visa innumerable mi rani's fi-onj a, ^reat city blessed with churcLu-s and cathedrals whoso spires are as numerous an the masts on the river Thames to ^reat oeeHii' steamships and hujo sailing vessels. In.eai'ly morning, when the sun is ri^in^, tlie see no is one of unsurpassed splendor, for as tho rays strike the aulty ci'ystals they Hash forth various colored lights. f, i- WHYARESOMS PEOPLE ALWAYS LATE? T i i r y n e v e r 1 v > k . i"r i i-.i • 1 :•:••:• t h i n 1 ; . V1'-*] ''." h . f . ' u : i; • < •: i k : i " S \ r , t o w a i t t i l l p i . l i n i n g s u i s n n , n i n t o thft f p f l - < f >!• t i n '.v . J C ' U , ;i:i'i t h e n i v i M i t <<vr.r i t t ' > r 12 r v : > ! i i ! i s , r . u ! n : r t h a n s t . i p a i u l t h i n k w l i a t t h o y w i l l w a n t t>,:,- i ; , i n ! i ' t i . V I C K ' S S i l K U S n e v e r d m . . p j i ^ i n t , i s t ) u l v e r ' i i c t f m i u t i n : m i l l i o n s w h f i l u i v t - p l a m c ! ... I t ;i ;-. I ' l ' i i v a n r V c p - l . . ! !• ^ - , i s , T L u t t ^ , I A . . : S , ov a n y t h i n g i n t h i s l i n e , MAKE NO MISTAKE • •••• r , ! . \ t -.''iii! r > c o m - , f o r Yivlc'S ]?if,r:ll liuidt", ' l e r l u c t t h e J O c c r . t , i V n n f i r - 1 o r i i t . - r , i t COStS •llintf. i"••>'•! l ' i ' m c c r r : . u . u n . ; ; i c o . ' n t a i i i - , t r . v u o c u l o p - i i , p ! n t e s , Grandest Novt'ttieS e v e r o f f o r c i i , .:\ • ••.! ' . r : - i n : i , : n - ti") t l i i ' ^ i : s e n . 1 : : 1 _; c l u ' h n r i l . T i , j t i i > o c a s h p r i z e s a t o n e ot" t h e S t . u e F a i r s . G l ; , cluuiiwi.: l./T a i l . ^ [ . u J J i a d . l l o r u i . t t,h.L[jc i r o i n r v r b u t o r n ; i o o p a R C s 8 T ; x I O 1 . i n c h e s . j JAMES VICK, SE2DSMAN, RocHester, N. Y. LOOK HERE G. Manager. 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, 1891 Description An account of the resource July 09, 1891 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 1891-07-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7e40d90a58fb1525f5ad94c6bbfa36b3.pdf cb52c3b304615f36bb7baa56689149e1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XXI. PINOKNET, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 9.1903. No a8. itM»**> <>**>«»** . ^ ^ A ^ A ^ t ^ - A ^ t ^ t ^ A ^ . ^ A . S O A P ! W e often sea the "street fakir" selling a small piece of soap for a dollar with a f a k e prlae done up with tt. W e sell all kinds of soap for toilet and other purposes. W e i o not offer any prises but Our Soaps are the the best msney can buy* Headquarter* for Pure Drugs F. A. SIGLER. Edward A. Bowman, The Busy Store. HOWELL - MICHIGAN SPECIAL SALE OF LACES 1« ALL WIDTHS. INCLUDING A FINE LINE OF ALL OVER LACE, BEADING. ETC. Our Spring shoving in Embroideries will please you, We have a flee assortment from the real narrow to the All Overs, IF YOU WANT A TRUNK, VALISE, TELESCIPE, OR DRESS SUIT CASE, COME TO US AND SEE THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE COUNTY. E. A. BOWMAN. H o w e l l Mich. Second door ,vtiit of Hotel K j l l o g n . (Fornnurly Naiion?.! Hotel.) Do You Like a Good Bed? m o o a. c ? L. •co « tt 3 o c c V t» 3 r* aa > a 3 o Yt%u&t4. The Surprise Spring Bed Is the best in the market, regardless of the prioe, but it will be sold for the vr e 8 ' ent nt |2.50 and $3 00 and guarantee \ to give perfect satisfaction or money lefunded. Is not tins guarantee strong enough to induce you to try it? ASK TO SEE OUR NEW IMPROVED. For sale in Pinckneyby F. G. JACKSON. , Manufactured by the SMITH SURPRISE SPRIN6 BED CO., Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich L O C A L N E W S . Miss Jessie Green visited her sister at Milan. Flower thieves are petting in their work at Ann Arbor. Farmers are busy raekinjf hay which is a pood crop. VVn. Going ot Base lane has our thanks for a fine mess of fish. Blacksmiths have been busy the past two weeks repairing farm tools, Miss Grace Cowley of Lansing is the guest of her coisin, Mrs. Leal Sigler. Mrs. T. Read entertained her sister Mrs. Packard irom Perringtori the past week. Chas. VaiOrden and wife of Webberville were guests of relatives here the first of the week. Mrs. Flora L. Grimes and daughter, Mrs. Bertha Mann are now settled in the Cong'l parsonage. Miss Grace Young of Detroit attended the alumni banquet at this placa Friday evening. Mrs. G. W. Teeple and daughter Mae spent the first of the week visiting relatives in Detroit. The Teeple Hardwarr Co. have sold five Deere hay loaders this season and could of have sold more it they had them. Mrs. Rosa and daughter of Durand were guests of her parents, Geo. Hendee and wife of this place the first of the week. The Supreme court says that school text bcoks when once put into a school cannot be changed for five years, whether adopted by resolution or otherwise. Some ot the best trees have to be transplanted if they attain their best growth. Some boys have to do the same thing. It is push, ambition and "get up and get" that causes some boys to go out and better their condition as they come to manhood.—Stockbridge Sun. THE WAY WE CELEBRATED The glorious fourth was a quiet day m Pinckney as there was nothing special doing and this is the one great day for family.and clan picnics at tbe lake resorts. Of course Portage lake claimed the biggest share, however some went to Zuke, quite a number to Wbitmore and a large number held a picnic at Bently lake, and the Putnam and Hamburg farmers club held a picnic at -xiaple Grove farm where all enjoyed themselves immensely. In the evening there was to be seen fire works on all sides and while skyrockets were trying to make a slight streak across the sky the Almighty would send one to earth that would put all human fireworks out of sight and illuminate the entire country. At Lakeland there was quite a big display which were witnessed by a large number. The day was all that could be desired although quite warm. Tbe rain held off until 10 o'clock in the evening when a shower came to cool up and purify the atmosphere. YOUNG MENS CLUB At a recent business meeting tbe following new members were received; Harry Gartrell Lee Barton Walter Dinkel Aubrey G-ilchrist A social meeting of tbe club will be held Thursday evening, July 9th, at club rooms. All members invited. Members in arrears for June should interview the treasurer, Ross Read. The boys will go into camp at the lake the first week in August. Congregational Church. Coaducted by^Rev. G. W. Mylne. Sunday, July 12 at 10:30 sermon on t h e Decline of Religious Enthusiasm. Boys Club class at 11:45, lesson 2 in Catechism. North Hamburg service at 7:45 p. m., only. Hoiy communion Sunday, 19th. being put into patients in the mat sale V ttflHnl&tiHHHtt^^ Specials at JACKSON'S S A T U R D A Y , JULY 11. 10 doz Ladies' Fast Black Hose 2 prs only for 13o 20 doK Men's Black and Fancy half hose 2 prs for 15c A few 50c Men's Work Shirts to close 39c A few 25c Shirts to close 15c All Odds and Ends in Misses and Children's Shoe* at bargains Saturday. July 11. Book Cases $12 to $18 ' Couches from $5.75 to $18.00 XXXX Coffee lOe * Good Tea 30c 40c Fine Cut Tobacco 20G lb %f I Henry Ruen of Detroit is visiting his parents here. F. G. Jackson spent a couple ot days this week in Plymouth. Quarterly meeting service- at the M. E. church Sunday morning. G. W. Sykes and wife of Detroit visited his mother here the past week. " Miss Viola Peters was the guest of Maud Pacey a couple of days the past week. The sanitarium is condition to receive near future. We have several colors of boards for mounting pictures for at this office. The freights on the M. A. L. did not make their trips Saturday, July 4,—all hands celebrated. R. T. Sprague, manager of the Mutual telephone Co. was in town the first of the week on business, F. E. Wright and wile were called to Chelsea Sunday to attend the funeral of a brother-in-law, E. Hammond. John Galapher of Webster burned his hand quite severely the evening of the fourth while touching off fire works. Prof. Isidore Loeb, Ph, D. of Collumbia, Mo. carr.e Tuesday morning to spend the summer vacation with bis friend, Prof. F . C Hicks at Base lake. He was here last summer and was so pleased v/itb his visit that he comes again. Wm. Brogan, who has been working in this office lor several months, held on (Ha "penny cracker" too long Saturday and as a result is not sticking type. His thumb and £ng»r were baily injured but he is lucky to j have a hand left. A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE With every pound of Absolute Baking Powder fop 25c per pound* Every war rented to be first-class* Call and s e e Pictures. Specials in For Saturday, July 11th. . 1 lb XXXX Coffee 10c. 2 pkgs of Cream Crispa 25c. A Triple-plate Teaspoon with every Packag*. W. W. BARNARD. ^ Remember the social Saturday night, j Norma Curlett of Dexter is visiting | relatives here. i Goodie Dinkel and Frank Newman i spent the fourth and Sunday with j friends in Detroit. Mrs. C. E. Henry went to Stockbridge this week to care for Mrs. J a s . Fitch who is still quite ill. j Miss Mina Wadsworth of Ypsilanti, ' spent the last ot last week, and tbe first of this at the home ot F. A. Barton. ! The Anderson farmers club will not I hold any meeting in July but will hold their annual picnic the second I Saturday in. August. Look out for program later. An Oldstnobile was in town a few ' times the past week, the owner, a I gentleman from Ohio, having driven it from there to Base lake to spend a I few days. It has run over 6,000 miles with no other expense than for oil. The P. H. S. alumni held their annual meeting and banquet at the \ pleasant home of the Misses Maud and j Mocco Teeple Friday evening last and ' a very pleasant time was enjoyed. After the regular meeting and spread, , they enjoyed a few hours of dancing i at the Caverly House. Owing to some misunderstanding j the mail man failed to show up Wed- \ nesday morning and we had a chance | to see postmaster, Swarthoat "sprint" ! as he grasped the situation and the : miil bag and made the train after it | whistled for the crossing. He made i it and is entitled to the whole bakery. There will be a lawn social at the home of Mrs. Ella Jackson on East I Main street, Saturday evening of this ' week, July 11. The lawn will be , beautifully lighted with lanterns, and ; ice cream and cake will be served. If f the evening should not be suitable the ' cream will be served in the Maccabee ball. Everybody come and have a t pleasant time. Glen Richards spenl the past week with his uncle Mont, at Bay City. Bernard Glenn of Detroit spent a few days with his parents west of here the*past week. ^ Mrs. Emma Buraress is working in the post office owing to the illness of Mabel Swarthout. A Miss'Collins of Cripple Creek, arrived here Tuesday and will visit relatives in Marion. Wm. Barnett and wife of Grand Rapids were guests of Dan Richards and wife the past week. The dog poisoner has been getting in his work in town and three canines have gone to the happy dog land. The Misses Lillian Boyle and Iva Halstead visited their parents in Leslie over the f jurth, returning the first of the week. Mrs. P , G. Teeple and daughter left Tuesday morning for their home in Marquette. Mary Love went with them to spend a few weeks on the shore of lake Superior. There will be an ice cream social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Carr, under tbe auspices of the Church Workers of the Cong'l church, on Saturday evening, July 18. All are invited. The music pupils of Miss Ella M. Ryan gave, an excellent recital at C elsea one evening last week. All numbers were rendered in an excellent manner but the number by the mandolin and guitar club was exceptionally fine. At the close of the mcrning service at the Cong'l church last Sunday morning, the audience, by a rising vote unanimously requested the pastor to give his consent, to have tb? sermon delivered on the occasion, sent to the i Pinckney DISPATCH for publication. The topic was, "Problems of tre church and Nation/' A large audience was in attendance. CONTKIRCTED. NEW DEERE HAY LOADER FOR SWATH OR WINROW We guarautee tbe New Deere Loader to do better work under all conditions than any other loader made. It will handle hay perfectly in both light or heavy swaths, light or heavy winrows, or load same from heavy bunches. It is the lightest loader at the delivery point. I t is light in draft, as all revolving parts are driven slow, and any boy can hitch or unhitch it from the wagon. T h e only loader that will load beans. CALL AND SEE IT. TEEPLE HARDWARE CO. • - - 5 ^ • \ . '.."'ft -A. 'j i P f t ^ i ~ V V ; » ^ : . ?«KV Tm- . v'^y • • < . , r wt 'it-VI -'*$t »-4f +.,T.CfiV-rH, W -¾1¾.. <> ' i'^-M'.t. '' . ' • f * V - - . - *£"' =4-7¾ •v^. : s F* ' * * ' • ' J*-'. .:+'. ..v -v- ! > ' • ' . . ' • * , V • r r ^ ^ J " • J , -¾ »--V ^ . * * • „ * * J * * A » . - «Mf. 'Ehe TvyO Captains ^ < • (A... * > By v£ CLARK RUSSELL. it, 1897, by P. F. Collier. Copyright, 1897, by Dodtf Jt*& ft Co. CHAPTER I. Pone arid tirystal. It was one Tuesday in the city of London, in the early part of the last 'Celittiry,' and the large dining-room of the Mitre tavern was full of hungry men sitting in boxes and giving hoarse nsjtas to. their wants. The beet-pet foamed at their elbows as they ate with a will. They bore the true aspect *of the children of the deep; you would bave known them when%they hove in sight a mile off by their clothes and •cut. Jenkinson went about nodding to this man and to that, calling deep pitched answers in response to friendly greetings. He stopped at a box at whose table sat one figure only. This was a captain in the merchant service named Pope, a fine, tail man of very coble build. He had a merry eye with something careless and cruel in its glance and light; an Irish eye blue and area. But tc-day the face that overhung his plate, chewing steadily, with Jenkinson staring at him, was a long cme. "Well, Captain," said Jenkinson, "have you got a ship yet?" "Don't talk of it," cried Captain Pope with passion. "The pavements are full of helpless idlers. They wander -starving and forlorn." Jenkinson smiled sarcastically. • ''Don't tell me," he said. "There are always plenty, of ships, ancrSarhere there are ships there is demand anc room for good men." The other shrugged his shoulders and bit his food with anger. Just then a middle-sized man came to the entrance of the box, and Jenkinson stood up. "How d'ye do, Captain Crystal? What are your commands?" Crystal named his joint, and seated himself •opposite Captain Pope, and Jenkinson -went away. This Crystal was a very rugged- "I he-:d it. Piracy!'' said Captain Cry ati \ "He ^ot men under the pretense that he was bound out on some liberal undertaking—it was a story of treasure, I fancy—and went away •. down Channel. His game was suspected and he was followed.out of one of the reaches by a government cutter. They exchanged shots, and the pirate brought the cutter's mast down. Jackman in the Channel brings his men aft and tells them the truth. He is going for a pirate, he says. The men heard him. In time they came abreast of some caves which Jackman had purchased down on the extreme west ccast, and he and his father-in-law and Mrs. Jackman went ashore. When Jackman returned to his ship, the men seized him, swearing they were not going to be hanged for pirates, ana they locked this Jackman up in his cabin, and carried the brig to the Thames and handed her over* Jackmac sprang through the cabin window and was drowned. He did well. He was a ruined man and a felon." 'The biggest fool," said Captain -Crystal, "that ever took charge of men. Only think of shipping a crew on representations of honesty, to tell them, before thev were out of sight of Execution Dock, that the brig's colors were the black flag. "I have a mind to view this brig," said Pope. "We require a permit from the owner, and that is one reason why I am calling on him. Come with me and view the brig, Crystal. "Right." said the square-shaped seaman; "and if you have the cash for the purchase of her stowed away in some old stocking in an inshore chimney, I'm your man as first mate." They entered the shop of a nautical instrument maker. Mr. Staunton, the owner of the brig, dwelt over this shop. "This is your notice, I suppose?" said Captain Pope, pulling out the " I heard it. Piracy!" looking man of about forty-five years >aC age. He showed a cutlass scar over iiis nose, and it fixed the expression of a surly frown upon his face. He was very broad, as powerfully built as Pope, dressed in sailor's worn clothes; but as in Pope, so in this man, there was wickedness in his looks. Captain Pope closed his knife and fork and watched the other for some minutes in silence. Then he got up and looked over into the box on either hand, then sat a little closer opposite Crystal, and said, "This is the advertisement I was telling you about." He read in a low voice as follows: "Brig Gypsy—This beautiful and admirable clipper ship having been condemned by the Admiralty, has been purchased by a private gentleman, who has laid out a considerable sum of money in completing her equipment. She is now for sale, and may be had at a very great bargain. Parties disposed to purchase her will apply to ftfr. Staunton in the MInories." "It's the strangest matter that ever I heard of," said Captain Pope, speaking with a cautious face. "A man had .a father who left him a brig and a trifle in cash. Jackman was his name. He got command, but it was plain the »ea didn't satisfy him. He came ashore with a bag of fifteen hundred pounds, and pretended to have been Knocked down and robbed. There is no doubt he stole the money. The vowners did not seem able to prove anything, and the next traverse this tnan Jackmaf set cut to work was the painting and equipping of his brig, Sm*d the preparing her for1 Boa as a— mbat d'yer eay?' paper, and putting his hand upon the advertisement. "What's your price?" "Not a penny less than six hundred pounds," replied the money-lender. "Have you seen her?" "No," answered Pope, with a gloomy grin, "we're here to ask for leave to"look at her." Mr. Staunton quickly and eagerly began to write, talking meanwhile. His writing was soon ended. "Show this, gentlemen," said he, "to my shipkeeper, and I hope you'll lose no time in taking the vessel off my hands." "We'll view her," said Pope, pocketing the permit. The two sailors went toward London Bridge. . A hoy was proceeding from London Bridge down the river, and tfie two captains bonrded her for Deptford. There they landed, and took oars, as the expression then vjas, for a brig with the topgallant mast housed, lying In the stream within a convenient pull. "She appears in »erygood condition," said Pope, directing searching looks about him, and letting his eyes rest aloft. I'll give her royal stun'sails and by the saints, there shaJi be nothing afloat she shan't be able to overhaul." "Oh, ho!" muttered Crystal. "So that's the lay." "* He looked at Pope and burst inta a horse laugh. "Tis a pity, though," says he, "that there should be a difficulty of six hundred pounds in the way." "How am I to get this ship?" said Captain Pope, standing on stretched legs. He spoko in soliloquy. His companion seemed not to heed, merely eyed him askant, and then ' after1 whistling softly for a bit while he reflected, he esti: '*! rarer ward of a stip stolen cut of the river Thames la. my lite." "There' WEB the Dorothy," said Pope swiftly; "axd there was the Arethusa, a small West-Indiaman; in each case a company of men entered, gagged and pinioned the ship-keeper, softly'let go toe fasts and slipped away on the stream without a bail from shore or water. Both those vessels were lost to their owners; what became of them I don't know." "It was a midnight job" said,"Crystal, And then both men trent on deck and entered the forecastle, examined the caboose, lifted, the main hatch and looked at the guns in tjhe hold; next, hailing their boat, the two captains went ashore. : Pope had asked Crystal to sup with bjm, and the rugged seaman bad consented. It was a dismal street. The Captain seemed struck. He paused grasping Crystal's arm. "What sort of lite can that be?" said he, "that lands a man in this sort of thing? Yet, so help me f*od," he cried with Irish emphasis, "a£ter using the sea since I wrs a lad of fifteen, I can do no better than this first floor at seven shillings a week." "It's a dirty part of London," said Crystal, scowling up and down the street. "Why didn't you keep near the docks. Five shillings hires me a room and a clean turn-up bedstead just out of the Commercial Road." Captain Pope pulled the bell of the house. The door was opened after a considerable passage of waiting—during which Pope continued to curse the sea as the most poverty-stricken of callings—by a dirty little servant whoseemed a compound of flue and blacklead. The Captain pushed in. They refreshed themselves in a dingy little bedroom, adjoining the parlor. There was a handsome sea-chest here, and a sparkling long telescope. "That's what it's come to," said Pope, pointing to these things. "I, Captain Pope, and as good and careful a mariner as any as sails out of the ports of this kingdom, cannot get a ship." "There are scores of us," said Crystal, drying his face. "My money sinks and the ships depart, and I return to my dirty little lodging sick with cursing the times t have fallen on.' "And disappointment and poverty don't raise hell and the pirate in your heart, hey?" cried Pope, staring with a wild stormy look into the other's dark face. "How do you know that it don't?" answered Crystal, picking up a hair brush. "I'd rob a church. I bave no honesty left. I .mean to set up as a villain, #nd you shall help me make a fortune for us both, Crystal." "You're not thinking of the highway are ye, Pope?" "Ay, the highway that reflects the canvas of rich keel;. But step into the next room." He pulled out a gold watch. "I'll tell you what's in my mind, and we can debate it ove* a pipe after we've supped." < • * * • GHOST turr m a w * * * . Gave Lasting Proof eMHla Visit to Hie • v-i-i. ••' Couein* • •< .,...,-,,..9 The story goes that Lady Tyroonael rsQr, her granddaughter—was aajeap Ja her bed; and awoke to find her couatn, Lord Tyrone, standing to/ her pillow, He told, ter tha£ Jae was, dead. She jeered at the statement. He repealed the assertion, and added a .forcible description of the world bis spirit bad entered. She still doubted. ,.Whereupon:he twjsted the curtains of Jter b^d.tfvcDugb a #$g In the celling. Placed.bis han.don her carved satlAYood, bureau* . where . the.. ominous mark of his ftye fingers remained, and finally touched her wrist, , which shrank and withered beneath his pressure. Then he foretold many family events (which, .of course, all came true>, and vanished. From that hour until the day of her death the lady's wrist was' never beheld oy mortal eye. When she died the grim mark was Been, eaten deep into the delicate flesh. Lady Betty was a famous compounder of "simples"—which, indeed, were very far from being simple! — and a chilblain-plaster made from her recipe is still scld in the west of England. She used to tell with glee how she once met a man who saluted her effusively, whereupon she asked his name. "Ah, then, my lady, you don't remember me? I'm the husband of the woman your ladyship brewed the medicine for; she took it, but she died the next day. Long life to your ladyship!" HU0I ftffTJP f^HHAWIC. Weigh* a^wing^B a-pc*l j g P b ^ - . ^ l ^ n e e r CHAPTER I I . -,0 The Camperdown Public House. "Well, now, what's your scheme?" said Crystal, when they had entered. "I'll be beforehand with thee the; far; it's piracy or you shall choke me." Captain Pope's <»ss gleamed. "Piracy it is; the most gallant of trades. If I had my way I would not choose a brig. She should be the swiftest schooner that ever sailed out of an American port, coppered to the bends, with buttons of trucks melting to the stars^- _.__ _ , ^ He laughed, rubbing his hands in a glowing way. Crystal said, "High enough. But you are a broken man. How, unless you run away with her, are you to come at a brig or a schooner, swift or slow?" "If you want to go upstairs," exclaimed Pope, "you take one step at a time. Some take two, and those are the fools. How much money have you got, Crystal?" "So help me as I sit," cried the square, rugged seaman, half starting out of his chair, with his eyes all in a heat at once, "I cannot muster four guineas in this accursed world of toll and want." He tore a few coins out of his pocket and dashed them in a small handful upon the table. Pope, folding his arms, leaned back on the sofa and eyed the money with mingled, sorrow and disdain; then after a pause he exclaimed: "Put that coin up, Crystal, and cease ter fret. I can muster eighty pounds and a gold watch, and trifles"—here he heaved a deep sigh—"which might be worth thirty pounds more to me. With this capital I mean to go to work." (To be continued.) Reed as s Joker. When William A. Peffer was senator from Kansas he met 4'Czar" Reed one day and in the course of conversation complained of having a headache. "1 don't understand it," said the senator. "I guess I will have to see a doctor." "A doctor for trouble g/ith your head?" returned Mr. Reed. "No, no! You'd better5 see- a wheelw-ight"—Bonte* Post t^OING BUSINESS IN RUSSIA. Frec-and-Easy Methods of the Subject3 of the Czar. We have learned in the past few years to regard Minister de Wltte of Russia as one of the greatest financial administrators in the world. Yet every book on Russia gives fresh evidence of mismanagement on the part of the government in the details of business. Wirt Gerrare's "Greater Russia, the Continental Empire of the World," .illustrates the Russian way of doing things by this account of the postoffice service : At the chief postoflBces in St. Petersburg and in Moscow there is only one clerk selling stamps. He closes his office at 2 o'clock. He cannot reckon charge without a countiBG board. There are about half a dozen branch oiTlces in these capitals, but stamps are as rare as a postal order in a country store in an American village. At one branch postoffice in Moscow the letter box was full to overflowing when Mr. Gerrare called. He took his letters inside, but the clerk in charge declined to accept them. "But the letter box is full." 'Find a letter box which Is not full." replied the clerk. "That will be difficult." "Then wait until one is emptied tomorrow."— Youth's Companion. f * * • g l a l l ^ l o r K T A m e r i c a * pJ placW in^he cr*e%* toijfaf a plae land Jut* mala ea« tfftsKa -Mi tae'Bstn&'MMfciee! park, U attracting V^eiTdeeTfl atUnUoa from the Inrrenting crowds these balmy days, says the New Tor* Times. The nest which .jfjsf secured at Gardiner's Island, off they- eastern coast of Long Island, has the shape . or a huge fcowi, preeatt* »lbur feef across andF a yard' high, and weighs 400 pounds. It Is composed chiefly ; of good-sized sticks and aisjoag the other materials ape pieces of brokea^ oars and wrecked beats, "fishnets, skeletons of quail, fishbones aad a long strand w of, barbed wire. Tbt - huge nest also has a number of sub* tenants, for about its slides are built the nests of three pair of purple grackles or blackbirds. The osprey is not a bird-killing hawk, although It is well able to take care of Itself in encounters with ether hawks and will not allow them to appcoach Its nest. It is presumed that the wise grackles made their home is the osprey's nest for protection from other' hawks. — rr-r— jr .» For Aged People. Bellflower, Mo., July 6th.-fMr. G. V. Boh rer of this place has written an open letter to the old men and wom«_ en of the country, advising them to use Dodd's Kidney Pills as a remedy for those forms of Kidney Trouble so common among the aged. Mr. Bohr* er says: "I suffered myself for years with my Kidney8 and urinary organs. I was obliged to get up as many as seven or eight times during the night. "I tried many things with no auccess, till I saw one of Dodd's Almanacs, and read of what Dodu's Kidney Pills were doing for old people. "I bought two boxes from our druggist and began to use them at once. In a very short time I was well. This is over a year ago, and my trouble has not returned, so that I know my cure was a good, genuine, permanent one. "I believe Dodd's Kidney Pills are a splendid medicine for old people or anyone suffering with Kidney and urinary troubles, for although I am 84 years of age, they have made me well." Silence may be golden, yet the product of the still makes men noisy. —P. B. Power. Is a Hall's Catarrh Cure constitutional cure. Price. 75c Many trust God for a crown and go right ou worrying over crumbs. M Y f l permaneiiMr aprrU. Ko r,uor nerroatntttultM r l I W tint d»y't uf* of Dr. Kline*-. Ureftt Nerre K4»tof» Trust God. How little is knowledge, how limited thought! How helpless and puny a w we! We think what we hear and believe as we're taught, But learning and science seem little or naught In the solving of life's mystery, Confronted by marvels on sea and on plain, And In words that above us revolve, Our much-vaunted reason mny try to explain, But only to find all our efforts in vail Creation's great problems to eolve. We study the planets and think we are wise, We measure the orSITsTtrey-traeei— We weigh the bright stars and can reckon their size, But none can determine the height of the skies Or measure the Infinite space. All things that arc born in their grave are soon laJd; Time seems to the living a foe; We wonder why anything ever was made If only to bud, and to blossom, and fade Or vanish like fast-melting snow. There are those who live long with honor and fame And some in their infancy die, And some have to struggle with sorrow and shame— We wonder why all of us are not the same: .The wisest can never tell why. We turn to our reason to settle a rloubt, Yet know not what reason my be; Its substance and form we know nothing about, The cause of Its being we cannot And out, bo dull and so foolish are we. There seems no foundation where reason may stand In realms where no mortal has trod; Infinity mocks us on every hand, Our learning and logic are ropes made of sand; There's nothing to rest in but God. —Frank Beard in Ram's Horn. Ur't uae i •r. Send for FRBtfi SS.OO (Hal bottle and treatta* 5a, R.H.KUXB. Ltd.. m Arch Street. PfcUadelpbia, P» There is only oue standard of right and truth.—Rev. Dr. Vance. Couldn't Fool Her. "My dear Miss Mylluns," said the impecunious young man. "I love you more than I cam Had woras to tell." "But I presume you could tell me in Jlgures," rejolmed the beautiful heiress in tones that suggested the ice man. A Wide Difference. Kate—Is there much difference in their social position?- Nell—Oh, yes. Her father gets a •alary and his father gets wages. A prominent Southern lady,1 Mrs. Bianchard, of Nashville, Term, tells how she was cured of backache, dizziness, painful and irregular periods by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. " Gratitude compels me to acknowledge the great merit of your Vegetable Compound. I have suffered for four ^ears with irregular and painful menstruation, also dizziness, pains in the back and lower limbs, and fitful sleep. I dreaded the time to come which would only mean suffering to me. Six bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound brought me health and happiness in a few short months, and was worth more than months under the doctor's care, which really did not benefit me at all. I feel like another person now. My aches and pains have left me. I am satisfied there is no medicine so good fo? sick woman as your Vegetable Compound, and I advocate it to my lady friends in need of medical help.1'—MBS. B. A. BtANCiMJtD, 422 Broad St., Nashville, Tenn, — $6000fwftti Ifwlglrml »/«ftoot l*tt$r proving HM/MMM When women are troubled with menstrual irregularities, weakness, lencorrhcsa, displacement or ulceration of the womb, that bearing-down feel* in?, inflammation of the ovaries, back, ache, they should remember there is one tried aad true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetableCompound. A g r i m WANTID to MH dry pSwdw *r« «111» « • • * • « • m^tmmm "V /;• r&V • • • * • - • ; : ' . * * • - • » , ' • Lu©>\ ,4 t h e d wedtamorM- the untrodden way*' B M M « *Bb springs of, Dove; • mala whom there were none to praise. And vorr few to love. A vlolft-jby i n o u y atone Hal! hkh*en.*rotn the -eye; -••• Fair aa»1 ( ftarv wJiesv^piy on* T ^ 1« Shining In^th* < 5 y T . **?• J*v<# unknown, and few coula fcnew ^ W h e n X u c y ceased to be: But she^e in her s t a v e , and oh, The difference t o me! , —William Wor4aworth, " ' ' ' ' • ' , • > « . ; - 1 1 « H i ' * v Arr'Andertt Burial Place. Bver since the advent of man upon tns earth! the question of disposal of his remaps after death has been ont of vital importance. It is to man's «ver*preserit desire for a safe and suit* able repository for his dead tyat archaeologists owe much of their knowledge . of prehistoric time; for the OARMtNTft OF BOSTON WOMtH Chicago Humorist Thinks Wa May Look for •tartllno. Change* Simeon Ford/"wba it rated at a humorist of standing relates that as htf'was riding In a Boats* troUey ear, the only male passenger In a crowd M women, his eye was attractedT by a sign whioh read: "Half the people on this car - are wearing Banker H1H pants," To this assertion Mr. Ford takes modest exception, but we are inclia+d to believe heJs wrong*. Nobody will pretend to aflrm that Mr.: Ford's companions wore trousers, which, in so elegant a community as Boston, are the recognised nether garment for gentlemen, but neither Mr. Ford no* any other man is prepared to assert with confidence that they did not wear pants, either of the Ply* mouth Rock, the Bunker Htfi or the Washington Sim variety. The women of Boston are distinguished for their progresBlveness *nd their independence, and it is wholly conceivable I that they have been quietly experimenting, unknown to the general public, but detected by the advertiser, who could not repress bis eagerness to spread the glad tidings. Perhaps at a given signal, not long distant, the outer habiliments of the masquerade will be thrown off, and true Boston womanhood will stand revealed in her emancipated gladness. A "well-fitting pant,*' as our clothing store friends tern* it, is much more symmetrical than the short skirt, and far more symbolic of the strides which woman confidently expects to make in the coming years.—Roswell Field in Chicago Evening Post. weapons, cooking utensils and other articles exhumed from these burial places of the ancients unfold many facts regarding their methods of living. Of the various places used by the ancients in which to deposit their dead V'the rude stone chamber known as a :cromlech was probably the most often adopted for any burial other than the very common ones. The picture shown is an accurate one of a cromlech which was discovered in a barrow near Paradis, on the Island of Guernsey. On digging into the mound the large flat top, 'or cap-stone, of the tomb was discovered, and when this was removed the upper part of two human skulls was exposed to view. The chamber was filled up with earth, and as'this was gradually removed. exposing the bones of the entire figures, the. latter were found to be in a good state of preservation. The teeth and jaws denoted that they were the skeletons of adults, but not of old men. A singular feature in connection, and one unexplained, is the fact that the bodies had been so placed at burial that one faced north and the other south. Possibly they were prisoners or slaves, wjio were slain—perhaps buried alive—at the funeral of 'some great tribal chieftain or great person whose body was placed in the large chamber near by. House Over Two Centuries Old. Workmen have been kept busy throughout the spring months on the Wingohocking meadow, surrounding the "Rock house," the "Shoemaker house," or the "Hendrick's house," as the historic building is variously called, which is built on the huge rock at Wingohocking station, near Philadelphia. This rock is famous for being the pulpit, or the "preacher's rock** used by William Penn in prerevolntionary days. In the famous old meadow through which, untH recent years, the, beautiful Wingohocking creek flowed, and in which during the revolutionary war some of the BritiBh cavalry had their encamp; lent, there are now huge flower beds atfd clumps of hardy flowering shrubbery, all underbrush has been cut from the stretch of woods on the hillside above the meadow and the trees are triram *d 2»T QLAXXXfOGE to let in the sunlight, mailing it possible to grow a smooth, rich slope of velvety grass. There is renewed interest in the historic house Since Oermantown residents, have been attracted to the spot because of the improvements. It is claimed to be one of the oldest houses In Philadelphia limits. It is not known exactly when the house was built, although it Is stated on go/jd authority that ft was previous to 1691, Some historians declare that it was built by Shoemaker in, 1690, others are equally confident that it was built by Gerhard Hendricks Ju 1681 King Invites Americans. London cablegram: King Edward, through Foreign Minister Lansdowne, has invited the* visiting American rifle team to attend the military review at Aidershot July Payne Is to Rest. Washington dispatch: Postmaster General Payne has decided to take a rest until after the Fourth of July. It is suposed he will go to Atlantic City or some other seashore resort. DO YOU COUCH DONT DELAY TKE M P S BALSAM It Cures Colds, Coughs. Sort Throat, Croup, Influenza, whooping Coogn, Bronchitis and Anthme. A certain core for ComomptJon In first stages, and a sure relief in advanced stages. Use at once. You will see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Sold by dealers everywhere. Large Dottles 26 cents and 60 cent*. - " i .emijQtw m tm tattae7leUbrer«i c <'^> %! s i i ^ p r K '-rv flow to Keep Young. Speaking from a text of interest to ajl yifn^^r-^Hf^r to Keep Young"— a lady writer on mattars of feminine interest said: 'Given a woman of ordiaiary healthy habHA who is not overworked, the nrit thing tq be considered is her sleep. She should tafct at least eight hove' rest Women may accustpm themselves to less, but itj means a loss of vital force in the long run- Many women take an early morning cup of tea—a pernicious, habit. In fact, the less tern or coffee s woman takes the better for "net health find good looks. Comfort In dress is another important point. Tight clothing—whetJier. in gloves, boots 01 corsets—should be avoided. Any annoyance or discomfort in a woman's clothing soon makes its impress on the countenance, and means a tax on the nerves as well. As to her dally fare, it need not be luxurious, but it can be wholesome and sufficient. But ample rest is the chief thing, for ft is that which conserves the vital forces." To s e e good in a heart that s e e m s evil i s t o b e g e t good there.—William Henry Phelps. BUrp9th*Coughmaa - Works QW the Ooftd XsatativeBseseoQsiBiaeTahsfta Frfee30e> • Whatido, vfe frve -^r, if* n ^ to mage Ufe lees_#iCcjUfc * f jjadji f othen/- George Eliot. v / *'" « ' • Clear white clothes are a alga that the housekeeper usee Bed Croat Sail-gin*; Liargo J8 ot pa^kagf, * rmtf Morality., is religion in relation to man, religion is morality In relation to God. DO TOOTS C L O T H W LOOK TOXOWf If so, o s e i U d Cross Ball Bine, Itwfilmake 80s. package 6 cents. to God TOOTH POWDEI Tfc* tot that •§•*? M i E t t t f l f i M f tsw pi^fcaHe ~< M an assess, or by mall far the 9sfcs>* * HAU.4rlUCIC«l,N«wYogme^. Worship is only directed when directed by Him. Mr*. Wla»low*» Sootfcla* »>*»•.• For eallerea teetalag. softens the gSsaa. reduces h> aaamattoa, alters pala, etwee wladoaue. ascahortte. Divine pathos. pity alone meets human Plao'a Core is the beet medicine we ever used for all affections of the throat and lungs.—Wn O. EvosLBY, Vanburen. Ind.. Feb. 10,194. No miracle ever saved a soul. Let this Coupon be your Messenger of Deliverance from Kidney, Bladder, and Urinary Troubles, It's the p e o p l e who doubt and become eared while they doubt who praise Doan's Pills t h e highest. Aching backs are eased. Hip, back, and loin pains overcome. Swelling or the limbs and d r o p s y signs vanish. They correct urine with brick dust sediment, h i g h c o l o r e d , pain In passing, dribbling, frequency, bad wetting. Doan's Kidney Pills remove calculi and gravel. Relieve heart palpitation, sleeplessness, h e a d a c h e , nervousness, dizziness. Tiixonayrmt, Miss. — " I tried everything for a weak back and got no relief until 1 used Doan's nils." J. N. Lawtst w t t t to CIWTS. forum t 'Doan's tGdnw PillsT NAME P. O. S T A T E — For free trial box, mail this coupon to Foeter-MUbnra Co., Buffalo, N. Y. If above vpao* 1* insufficient, writ* addreai on sepa* ratetlin. The reason you can get this trial free> la beeauso they cure Kidaey HI* Rod will prove it to you. W E S T BSJLKCH, MICH — Doan's Kidney Pills hit the case, which waa an unusual desire to urinate—had to get up five or six times of a night I think diabetes was well under way, the feet and ankles swelled. There was an intense pain In the back, the heat of which would feel like putting one's head up to a lamp chimney. I hare used the free trial and two full boxes of Doan's Pills with the satisfaction of feeling that I am cured. They are the rem* edy par excellence.''1 B. F. BUJ.JBD. REAL ESTATE AGENTS Wanted by the Land Department of the Orient It. R. Co. We have good opportunities for live men in this department. Write for booklet Sefbd references if you want to act as our agent UNO DEPAJTMENT. KANSAS CITY, MEXICO & ORIENT RAILWAY. Room 3 , Bryant Bids. Kansas City, Mo. W E S T E R N CANADA GRAIN CROWING. MIXED FARMING. The Reason Way more wheat is grown in "Western Canadain a few •bort months than elsewhere, la because vegetation grows in proportion to toe suDllsht. The more northerly latitude in which grain wilt come to perfection, the better it tf. Therefore 83 lbs. per bushel li as fair a standard as 80 lbs. In the East. Area under orop in Western Canada, IMS, l,M7,t»9 Aorta. Yi.ld, IMS, 117.981,714 Bus, HOMESTEAD LANDS OF 160 ACRES FREE, the only charge for which li »10 for making entry. Abundance of water and fuel, building material cheap, wood grass for pasture and hay. a fertile soil, a sufficient rainfall, snd a climate giving an assured and *iequate leason of growth. 8ead to the following for an Atlas snd other Iters tore, and alio for certificate giving you reluced freight and passenger rates, etc., etc.: Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, irtoU. V. Mclnnes, No. 2 Avenue Theatre Block, >etrolt, Mich., or J. Grieve, Saulte 8te. Marie, Mich., be authorized Canadian Government Agents. FREE TO WOMEN! To prove the healing and cleansing power of Paxttne Toilet Antiseptic we will mall a large trial package with book of instructions abaolntely free. This is not a tiny sample, but a large package, enough to convinoe anyone 01 its value. Women all over the country are praising Paztlne for what it has done in local treatment of female Ills, curing all inflammation and discharges, wonderful as a cleansing vaginal douche, for sore throat, nasal catarrh, as a mouth wash and to remove tartar and whiten the teeth. Send today; a postal card will do Sold by drargistaorseat postpaid by srs, 5 0 Oante, large bos. Satisfaction faaranteaoV THK B . PAXTON CO., Boston, S l « Cotamboa Ave* CUTIGURA OINTMENT Purest of M i u t e n t Greatest of Skin Cons. Tee Most Wonderful Corativt of AJHlRW For Torturing, Dlsfltoriog Skin Humours And Purest end Sweetest of Toilet Emollients. Cutlcnra Ointment is beyond qoeaticav the most succesaful corattve for torturing, dlsflgnringhamoors of the akin anA scalp, including loss, of hair, ever compounded, in proof of which av single anointing preceded by a hot bath with Cmlcur* Soap, and followed in. thfc severer cases, by a dose of Cattenra Besolvent, is often sufficient to afford immediate relief in the most distressing forms of itching, burning, and scaly hamonrs, permit rest anoy sleep, and point to a speedy cure wbea all other remedies faiL It is especially so in the treatment of infants and children, cleansing, • soothing and healings the most distressing of infantile h*~- moors, and preserving, pnrifylng an* beautifying the Bkin, scalp and hair. Cnticura Ointment possesses, at tba» same time, the charm of satisfying tha? simple wants of the toilet, in caring for the skin, scalp, hair, hands and feet* from Infancy to age, far more effects nally, agreeably and economically than the moat expensive of toilet emollients. Its "Instant relief for skin-tortoredt bable8,*'or "Sanative, antiseptic cleansing," or "One-night treatment of thehands or feet," or '• Single treatment of the hair,'1 or '«T7se after athletics,* cycling, golf, tennis, riding, sparring,, or any sport, each in connection with -• the use of Cnticura Soap, is sofflclent evidence of this. f^c nSanl so tlb rCabsgoaeS—atS S OywHstMM F. IBC*s.*t*ts*a, iaas rB a«wW sMwai tl,a SrBke.,. 5S oRapM, S«Sst. laDritpSiSTna Lmw^alVW lCf s' T. vatstm- S DsirsTmag*a • *C Taama .O Caoitmsa. nS ato ~ Every physician of large practice has had the experience of being called on to attend women who imagined that they were in the last stages of some dire female malady, when upon examination the fact was revealed that obstructed physiology of the stomach or bowels was the whole cause of the trouble. The physician, however, who has not had experience may fall into the error of diagnosing grave diseases of the female system when they do not exist* because disorders of the bowels may be neglected until they give many of the appearances of female disease. The bowels have been known to become so clogged with hardened contents as to produce a condition closely resembling uterine displacement, uterine prolapse (falling of the womb) and the sick headache which is often attributed to female diseases is most often actually due to" some" trouble in the digestive machinery involving the liver, stomach, bowels or the great "Solar Plexus, " which is the central telegraph station from which nervous messages are transmitted to and from all the organs in the abdominal cavity. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin (A Laxative) quickly corrects the congested conditions referred to above, headache, constipation, sallow complexions disappear and the glow of health is upon you. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has done more to relieve suffering women than any preparation ever sold in the same length of time it has been sold—about ten years. Thousands of letters from all parts of the country testify to this. ' Your druggist sella it in SO cent and $1 bottles (it is economy to bny the $1 size) or if not a postal *ull bring FREE from us a very interesting book and a sample bottle. PEPSIN SYRUP COMPANY. Monticello. Ills. opportunity la exietanee for toe investment of email and larre sums ot Idle money where it will sroftnee a large and steady monthly revenue without riafc of loaa and principal back on demand, for full dartteulare adireaa W T H . Lettaer. tu Walnut lures*, PatladelphJa. Pa. Ths "Disss" h n l i aaaq-vaea raotrat taaya .t ae baaaeL Mall* Puaaies the aeas pas. altr, Ssod 10c and MalM for ieo-l«s» to as*oW B. Vaa DUMB, M sta St. Hudson, ».Y mmm mm TO wmkm. iaasaffissss,^1*- • « « > • leeatt tfc, faila., Pa. W. N. U . - P B T B O I T - N O . 2 8 - 1 ^ 0 ¾ What) aittwartef a#a alaary auUai !•»! lafay \ 1 , 1 ' ." ) " ; in* finrfctug fispatrk. m?—^ ii n ... . i , i i F. L.ANDREWS db CO. PROPRIETORS. THtfBSDAY, JULY 9,1903. Lidderdale and Lanesboro are bright'now towns on tbe Chicago Great Western Railway. For particulars write Edwin B. Magill Mgn., Dep't Fort Dod^e, la. 2 9t 81. X R E W A R D . We the undersigned drug^-«^i °5- eVJa .eward of 50 cents to any person who purchases of us, two 25c boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters Tablets, if it fails to cure constipation, biliousness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of Appetite, sour stomach dyspepsif liver complaint, or any of tbe diseases for which it is recommended. Price 25 cents for either (ablets or liquid We Will also refund the money on one package of either if it fails to give satisfaction, E. A. Sigler. W. H. Darrow. 'Town Talk" tells all about the new towns on the Chicago i Western Railway. For free send to Edwin B. Magill. Townsite Dep't., Fort Dodge, la. ireat copy Mgr. ARE YOU GOING EAST OR WEST? IF so, you can save mone,; by traveling on Detroit and Buffalo Steamboat Oo.'s new steamers between Detroit aud Buffalo. The service is the best on fresh water. Send 2c for folder, map, etc. Address, A. A.SCHAXTZ, G. P. T. Mgr., Detroit Mich.' FROM SEATTLE TO $M FRANCISCO. NORMAN REASON AND MURRAY WALKER. Just About Bedtime take a Little Early Riser—it will cure constipation, biliousness and liver troubles. De'Witts Little Early Risers are different from other pills. They do not gripe and break down the mucous membranes of the stom acb, liver and bowels, but cure by gently arousing ot tbe secretious and giving strength to these organs. Sold by all Druggists. Working Night And Bay. The Busiest and mighiest little thing that every was made is" Dr. King's New Life Pills. These pills change weakness into strength, li»t lessness into energy, brain-llag into mental power., They're wonderful in building up the health. Only 25c. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Tbe new town of Ludderdale, Carroll County, on the Omaha extension of the Chicago Great Western Railway will be opesed to tbe public by an Auction sale of lots about the middle of July. For particulars address Edwin B. Magill, Mgr., Townsite Dep't., Fort Dodge, la. Xo Pity Shown For years fate was after me continuously writes F. A. Gulledce, Verdena Ala, I had a terrible case of piles causing 24 tumors. Wh^n all failed. Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me. Equally as good for Burns arid all aches and pains. Only 25c. at F. A.Siglers drug store. Excursion Fares To St. Paul And Dnlnth Via Grand Trunk Railway System Special low fare tickets on sale daily until Sept. 30tb, 1903, valid returning Oct. 31st, 1903, ': For futher information call on local agent or write to Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. P. &T. A., Adv. Department, Chicago, 111. , 25 t-28. . Brutally Tortured A case came to light that lor persistent and unmerciful torture has perhaps never been equaled. Joe Golabick of Colusa, Calif, writes. For 15 years I endured insufferable pain from Rheumatism and nothing relieved me though I tried everything known. I came accross Eleccric Bitters and its the greatest medicine on earth for that trouble. A few bottles of it completely cured me. Just as good for Liver Kidney troubles and general debility. Only 50c. guaranteed by F. A. Sigler Druggist Excursion To Detroit Via Grand Trunk Railway System Single fare for the round trip. Go ing dates July 15th and 16tb, 1903. Return limit without deposit July 20th, by deposit and payment 50c extra return limit extended until Aug. 15th, 1903. For futi er particulate inquire of local agent or write to Geo. W. Yanx, A. G. P. & T. A., Adv. Department, Chicago III. 25 t 29. Safeguard the Children Not withstanding all that is done by boards of health and charitably inclined persons, the death rate among small children is very high during the summer months in large cities. There is not probably one case of bowel complaint in a hundred, bow ever, that could not be cured by the timely use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Sold by F. A. Sigler Druggist Foley's Kidney Cure kidneys mad blmddtr right Reduced Rates VIA CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY $8.00 to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Waterville, Red Wing, Winona, Austin, Manly, Clarksville, Waterloo, Osege. No intermediate point higher. For further information apply to any Great Western Agent, or A. P . Elmer, G. P. A. Chicago, 111. A Surgical Operation is always dangerous—do not submit to the surgeon's knife until you have tried DeWitts Witoh Hazel Salve. It will care when every thing fails—it has done this in thousands of cases. Here in one of them: I suffered from bleeding and protruding piles foi twenty years. Was treated by different specialists and used many remedies, but obtained no relief until I used DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Two boxes of this salve cured me eighteen months ago and I have not had a touch of the piles since.—H. Tisdale, Summerton, 8. C. For Blind bleeding, Itching and Protruding piles no remedy can equal DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Sold by all Druggists. With the New Royal Frontenac Hotel and other hotels and boarding bouses, Frankfort can easily accomodate one thousand excursionists, while visitors to Crystal Lake will find increased accomodations in the new hotel "Windermere" and several new boarding houses. The Poundatlon of Health Nourishment is the foundation of health—life-^itrength. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the one gveat medicine that, enables the stomach and digestive organs to digest assimilate and transform all foods into the kinds of blood thai nourishes the nerves an# feeds the tissues. Kodol lays the foundation for health. Nature does ihp rest. Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and all are cured bv tbe use of Kodol. Sold by all Druggists. Of course you are planning -o go away for a few days vacation during the hot weather and no more delightful places can be found than Frankfort nnd Crystal Lake. t-29. Catarrh of the Stomach. When the stomach is overloaded ; when food is taken in that fails to digest, it decays and inflames the mucous membrane, exposing the nerves, and causes tbe glands to secret mucin, instead or natural jucices of digestion. This is called Catarrh of the stomach. For vears I suffered of the stomach. For years I saffered with catarrh of the stomach. Caused by indigestion, Doctor* and medicines failed to benefit me ir.itil I used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.—J. R. Rhea, Coppell, Tex. oo'd by all Druggists. San Francisco, Oal. 6-24 '03. E D I T O U D I S P A T C H : As we decided that we had seen the most interesting parts of t h e Great N o r t h West, we concluded to c h a n g e our coarse southward to t h e land of fruit, flowers a n d suushiue—California. Leaving Seattle at 2 p. m. J u n e 17th. Via the Pacific Coast steam ship Co's. magnifioient ship, "Valencia," we arrived at P o r t Townsend after a few hours view of the most magniticint scenery along the shores of the pugit sound. After half an hours stop over, we again set sail for the beautiful city of Victoria, which is located on the island of Vancover. Shortly after leaving P o r t Towusend all passengers were examined by a British quarrentine Officer before entering their possessions. Ariving at Victoria at 10 p. ni. and leaving a t 12:15 gave us a grand opportunity to view this beautiful city of 22,000 inhabitants. After leaving Victoria we turned westward through the strait of J u a n De Fuca and when we rose t h e next morning we see cape Flattery, the most northerly point in the state of Washington. After passing cape Flattery the long swells of tfte Pacific became violent aud all passengers turned toward the rail ourselves included. And we were up a^ains the reft1 thing for t h e next twenty-four hours. On Friday morning the people began to enjoy their meals and became very sociable. Sitting on the the deck Friday p. m. we saw and counted over 50 whales in a short distance from t h e boat. Land after leaving Flattery, was nowhere in sight until we passed Cape Blanco, t h e most western point of Oregon. Our first sight of the California shore was point Reyes on which there was located a beautiful Government L i g h t house. Three hours after passing this point we came in sight of t h e Cliff House and Sial Rocks which are located on t h e shores of the Golden Gate, the entrance of San Francisco Bay. T h e shores of the Golden Gate contain t h e strongest fortifications of the U. S. T h e electrical effects of Oakland and San Francisco as we entered t h e bay were beautiful and sightly. 10 p. m. Sunday we left the steamer aud in five minutes were landed at t h e Palace Hotel. Hoping these few lines will be of interest to t h e readers who have never witnessed the same we will close for this time, aud when in the near future give you an interesting sketch of what we saw in our trip through China Town. •i'. ;. - v i I. .: ;i uiii. ..:.v *',,. In a IKIV.'C 1> Tilt* '.-.. . .- ••• I n tlit* it.ii i',i,. ••• vi "... cnfltion v....* 'ii, . virtue O.J tlv Uiwt if nuuKlcr as ut p:i\sout. twocn French and Austrians. in whir'. Marshnl Hugeuud commanded the French fortes, au officer of the «ta1T said to tlit? uurshui: "The enemy are advancing. Shall I send a party to reconnoiter and see bow numerous they are?" "No," said Bugeaudj "we'll count 'em after we've beaten 'em." Tt Uvtrt «f aoooiusia Chamberlain Colic, Cholera and ' Diarrhoea Remedy, This remedy is certain to on needed in almost every home before the summer is ove.\ It can always, be depended upon even in the most sever and dangerous cases. > It is especially valuaole for summer disor deis in children. It is pleasant to take and never tails to givt prompt relief. Why not buy it now? It may save life For sale by F. A. Sigler. Order 'em Today 150 13 N E O EXCURSIONS VIA THE P E R E MARQUETTE TOLEDO Sunday, Jaly 12th. Traim will leave So. Lyon at 9. 52 rate 70c. t 28. GRAND LEDGE SUNDAY JULY 12 Train will leave So. Lyon a t 8.36 rate 90c. Pay y o u r Subscription his month THROUGH PULLMANS TO YELLOWSTONE PARK. On August 4th. 1903, a Pullman Palace Car train will leave Indianapo lis for the Yellowstone Park, going via Monon Route !o Chicago, vis the Chicago Great Western Railway to St. Paul and thence via the Northern Pacific 'o the park ticket incudes all expenses. A pamphlet giving full information will be mailed free by addressing A. W. Noyes, T. P. A , C. G. W. Ry , 113 Adams St., Chicago, III. t29. For a lazy liver try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They invigorate the liver, aid fbe indigestion, regulate the bowels and prevent bilious attacks. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Foley's Honey sad TBt torchudren,i*t§,Burt. Afoqplftef. Indigestion Is often caused by • t i n * . An eminent authority says " harm done thus exceeds that front excessive use of alcohoL K i t aX good food yon want but don'tortr* I tbe stomach. A weak stomaea 17 refuse t o digest what yoa eat. ten you need a good dlgestaai Ilka jdol, which digests yonr food witfr it the stomach's aid. This rata and wholesome tonics Kodol oomtalns sestorehealth. Dietinganatoaf* Kodol qoiokly relieves Vbmtmk of fulness and bloating ib soma people suffer after lately cores Indigestion. s^atMdonl/hr A a DiWrnr *0o» For Rale by all druggists. A book caUsd"An Introduction to ths Latest Piano Mu*lo." It eontalaa, ia redacotf aiaa, t o . first page of saefaoTtha following wonderfully tucc«aaful?ta«M: Mississippi Rose March Waring Plumes March' Nourhalm* Waltses Give the Countersign March Euphonia (Intermezzo) Entree de Cortege Imosetta (Mexican Dance) * South Carolina Sunshine Antics of the Ants Story of tbe Flowers Love of Liberty March Idle Fancies (Intermezzo) Dream of the Ballet Return of Love Waltzes Jules Levy's Stella Waltz The Eagle's March Bvery pianist will And something in the above lilt of great interest. Send a postal for the book. It'a free. AU above compoaltions are entirely new. On sale at your local dealer Psbliitod at FtpaUr MM* by LYON & HEALY Wabash Ave. & Adams St., CHICAOO 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE s With your Name and address neatly printed on them for only 50 CENTS at the DISPATCH OFFICE P I N C K N E Y , M I C H . STATE of MICHIGAN. The Circuit, Court for the county of Livingston in Chancery. Suit pending in tue Circuit Court for tbe County of Livingston, in Chancery, on the l.'>th day of June, A. D., 1903. JESSIE E. KOPLICK, Complainant, vs. WILLIAM KOPLICK, Defendant, It satisfactorily appearing to this co uit by affidavit on file, that the defendant, William Koplick, Is u uon-rosirlent of this state and is a resident of some other state in the United Statas; onmolionof B. T. O. Clark, solicitor *>r the complainant, it ie ordered that the said defendant cause his appearance to be entered in this cause within one hundred and twenty-four days from the date of this order, anfl that In case of his appearance he cau?e his answer to the complainants bill of complaint to he filed and a oopy thereof to bt> served on the complainants solicitor within tweuty days after service of a copy of aaid hill and notice of this order, and in default there. of that said bill be taken as eonfesbeU by the said, defendant, William Koplick,>ncl It is farther ordered that within twenty days the complainant cause a copy of this order to htipublishod in the PINCKSEV DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county of Liviugston, and that said publication be continued io said newspaper at least once in each week for six succes9ivo weeks, or that she cause a copy of this order to l>e served per?onalIy on theeaid defendant, William Koplick twenty days before the expiration of the time above limited for his aanear.incs. JSTKARNS F. SMIMII, Circuit Jad*e. B. T. U. CLARK, 25130 Solicitor for Complainant. A Weak Stomach TRADC MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS AC Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly aswrtuln our opinion free whether an invention 1* pr bably putentabie. Ouunrunlca* tlons strictly oo tidentta.. HANDBOOK <•»Patents sent free, oirie't n«enc? tor securing patents. Patents i,uken through Miuui & Co. receive special notice, without charge, in tbe Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. T-nrpest clr. culatlou of any scientific journal. Terms. V a year: four months $L 8o-d by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co.36'8""1"''- New York Branch Office, «26 V gt* Washington. D. C. Nothing has ever equalled i t Nothing can ever surpass it. Dr. King's New Discovery ForQ O N S I W P T I O N p . , . . A Perfect For All Throaf and Cure: Lung Troubles. Money back if it fails. Trial Bottles free. Railroad Guide. ' AXO STEAMSHIP LINES, Popular route tor Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howel', Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadilla*, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H . BENNBCT, G. P . A . T o l e d o P E R E MARQUETTE l a a off a c t T ^ r u s S I , 1 9 0 3 . T r a i n s leave South Lyon as follaws: F o r Detroit a n d E a s t , 10:36 a. m., 8;58>p. m . F o r G r a n d .Rapids, N o r t h and W e s t , 9:26 a. m . , 6:19 p . . a . F o r Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 8:58 p . ru. F o r Toledo and S o u t h , 10:36 a. m., 8:58 p . m . FRANK BAY, H. F. MOELLEB, 4fcent,Soutl Lyon. <i. P. A., Detroit. tirand Trunk Railway System. Arrivals and Departure* of trains from Pinckaey All trains daily, except San day a . EAST BOUND: No-28 Passenger 9:06 A. M. .No. 30 Express &:19 P. M. WKST BOOICD: No. ?7 P&Hsenger 9:58 A. M. No. 29 Express 8:02 P. M. W. H. Clark. Agent, Pincsney LOW RATES f r o m , Chicago to Western and Northern Points via. Weste rrv H o m e S e e k e r s ' E x c u r s i o n s leave ChJcaso f vst an J third T\i#»d&.ys of e&.ch m o n t h . For information apply to A. W. NOYES Trav. Paaa. Agt.t CKlcsvgo, 111. Or J . J C L M i ; R > G . P . A . . C K i o e . g o H P P S R ^ l ^ *;.?•f' .*-• ^W! m ~ ' j • , . • • ' • ' . . . : ' • • ' . . ' '„• ' ' , " " . i l k : ' . * " l|i I IIUP.« •.v*"'; ' ' V-" ;#«'- M: . « ? , . . . . • • • : > • Ni. <T .4">" -7''' 5 ftf. Btrengtfc sad pigor of good food duly diflwted. **Force", a ready-tolorve irfwit and barley food, adds no bttPden, bat &twt*ins, nourishes, inrigorates. l o w 8iuumer Tourist Rates Yla Chicago ttreat WesUm Railway . $16.00 to St. Paul and Minneapolis and letum. 120 00 to Dulntb, b»- perior, and Ashland. $14 00 to Madiflou Lake Waterville Faribault. Correspondingly low rates to Colorado, Utah, New Mexico and Texas points, with stop over privileges. Tickets on sale daily J one 1st to Sept. 30. Good to return Oct. 31st. For father infbrnj& tion appiy*to any Great Western Afrent, or J. P. Earner, G. P, A., Chicago, lil. t eSept. 30. Cared of Chronic Diarrhoea After Ten Years ot Suffering. 1 wish to say a few words in praise of Chamberlain's Col>c, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, says Mrs. Mattie Dose, ot Marainsville, Va. L suffered from chronic diarrhoea for ten vaars a i d dining that time tried various medicines without obtaining permanent relief. Last summer one of my children was taken with cholera morbus, and I procured a bottle of "this remedy. -Otriy two-dosea were required to give her entire relief. I then decided to try the medicine mysell, aid did not cse one bottie before I was well and I have never since been troubled with that complaint. One cannot say to much in favor of that wonderful medicine. Tht9 remedy is tor sale by F . A. Sit?- ier. Foley's Honey and T&t cures coMs, prevents pneumonia* <« A Tale of Two Cities" Leaving Detroit at 4 in the afternoon, aboard the palatial steamer "Eastern States" or "Western States" of the famous Detroit k Buffalo Line, passengers are afforded an interesting and panoramic view of Detroit's harbor, teeming with the commerce ol the Great Lakes, and bordered with its countless evidence- of manufacturing wealth and activity. Passing down the river, Fott Wayne appears, bristling with its war like aspects, and crowned with "old glory" gently curling in the breeze, seemingly waving adieus to passing travelers. Again, we are among scenes of simple country life—beautiful farms and artistic rural homes dotting the banks on either »ide and the ve*dant islands raid-stream—aad, as we float peacefully out upon the bosom of "old Erie" one feels that the cares of life have lagged behind. Now the varying course of the ship from time to time brings to view the silvery moon and its rippling reflections in the vessel's wake, while'the strains of some dre imy waltz enchantingly rendered, soothes the ear, and cool, invigorating breezes fan the brow as the traveler is borne along, almost regretting that nature demands its •sweet repose. ft is sunrise and we are soon to end oar journey. As we pass the breakwaiter the harbor seems stretching out to welcome our noble vessel, and the tourist, to Buffalo'* Inspitable environs. Once again we are among scaneg of activity, but so refreshed that our journey seems like a fairy's legend. Bring your Job Work to this office. OAL r.WfMAXK Great Germ and Insect Destroyer In the only germicide tkat will p»M through the Btomach Into the Intestines. »nd frsm thtr« into the bt«o<l, permrattsg lk« entire sjstem aad still relate Its ger- ^SW r.iicidal properties. Hog Coolers. Is » g«rm di*«i«e of the lnte«tiueit »od eiher nerra killers that tire strong enough t i pats thrtugh the stomach mattered to the teat of the dUiue arc to* strong for the mucous membranes of the alimentary canal. Liquid Koal contalof every germiuide, antiseptic aad illaaffctant found In coal besides manv others. It forms a pertstt emulaion with water ID any quautlty and la hariuUas to uniiual life Imt death to perm or lii«e«t life-. The following are g-srm diseases and cart t>e successfully treated and prevented In Liquid Coal. Hog cholera, pwlne plague, ergot dlseasa, brae* Ug, tors-stalk disease, font and mmiih diseases lung norms, pink <\i-.\ nan^e, ^1] evil, thrush, inllueuca, intestinal wocjau, etc. 32-Ptge hook on animali scut free on application. Trice %\, per i[uart, SU. per gallon. B.B.B.B.—Barragar's Burdock Blood Bitters Cures ]>vs|>ep»i», IndigsstU<a, lVver and Ague, Constipation, drip, Malaria, Disorders of the I.lvur No diss as e or ill hsalth can i>ossibly IOUK e\Ut where th>-so llltwrs are used, so vtriad and perfect are their operation. They give new life iind vi^or tn th» aged and lutirm. To all those »lio.»e employments cauao irrecularltlos of the kowels, kldoays or blood, or who require an appetiser tonic and stimulant, 'II ounce bottle one dolar. V'or sale by all druggists. MAKL'raCTvain * Y NATIONAL MEDICAL CO., Sheldon, Iowa York,; Nebr.; Lewiston, Idaho T h e Glow Nig'ht-Lamp A Scientific Wonder—Makes and consume* its own gas from, kerosene oil. WittfW, 2 0 0 H o u r * L i t f h t Tor O n * C e n t N o S m o H e — N o S m e l l InTaluabl* for Bedrooms, Si«k Chambers, Halls, Bathrooms, Nurseries, Closets, Staircases, etc. Made in colors—Amber, Blue, Green, Opal (White) and Ruby. Our Leader has crystal base and opal globe. For sale by dealers aU over the world. —Catalogue i-Vee, P r i c e , e a c h K u b y , 5 0 c . > a l l etKere. 2 5 c B y Mail 1 5 c extra jfljsMT G l o w NigHt-Lamp Co, ( I n c . ) 8ty!e 1 7 3 - 7 5 P e a r l St., B o s t o n , M a s s . Style 2 KCxK K & K K & K K & *\ K & K K <\- K BLOOD DISEASED MEN If .von ever contracted any blood disease yoa are never safe unless the virus or I poison has been eradicated lront the fivstem. Have you any of the following svmp.j toms» Sorathroat, ulcer8onthetontr«eor in the mouth, hair fnllitigf out, aching I pains, Itchiness of the skin, Boregor blotches on the body eves red and smart, dyspeptic stomach, sexual weakness—indications of the secondary stape. Don't rui» i your syst tn with theold fotry treatment—mercory and potash-which only sup-1 i presses t»'e symptoms for atime only to break out again when happy in domestic life. Don't let quacks experiment on you. Our'New Method TrMtasent is guaranteed to cure yoa. 0«r guarantees are back ed by bank bonds, that the disease will never.returrt. Thousands of fatients have beea already cured bv mir New Method Treatment j or over 20 years. No name* uaed without writtea consent. i ^ & Mr. B. A. C. vvitcs: "Your remedies have done me more g<xxl tluiu Hot Fpr;.:-s :;,:.! a" the doctors anil medicines I had previouslj* tried. I have not feit any of tliose pains or seen any] ulcers or b'ntchss for over seven years and tha outward symptoms 1 of the loatlieMMiie disf;tse have entirely d.isapt>eared. My hair | has grown in fully again and I am married and happy." OONtUUTATION P f t t l . BOOKS FRCK. WHITE FOR OUCSTION BLANK : FORNOMI TR«AT«iSNT. CUR&t QUARANTf 1 0 OR NO PAY. 2 5 YEARS IN DETROIT. Drs. K e n n e d y <& Rergan, 14» S H E L B Y HTREET. DBTSOTT, MICH. K A K ^ K & K K ^ K K & K K"& K K - . K FOR THE FARMER The best engine in the world for general work is the GEMMER QASOL4SNE ENOINE. Starts instantly in any weather, uses little fuel, easy to ran. No complicated parts. Safe, sure, reliable. Guaranteed for two years. 1 ^ H.P. shipped ready to run. Sixes, i ^ to 30 H P . Free Catalogue. GEMMER ENOINE & MFC. CO. 17* FAJtt STWIT MAWON, IND A Trfoon Tragedy [Copyright, 1908. by C. B. Lewis.] One of the many prisoners received a t the Alton penitentiary when I was deputy warden was a man named Horton. He was editor and proprietor of a weekly paper. He 'was a pretty ttrong writer and made many enemies. The article which led to its author's imprisonment was a live line squib rldicuHng a local doctor. The doctor called to demand a retraatlon,* a fight ensued, and the editor had the misfortune to kill his man. He was sentenced to be hanged, but the governor commute* it to imprisonment for life. When Horton reached the prison, he was made librarian to the prison library. After a year or, so Horton's wife got a divorce, his friends ceased to call, and he was virtually,dead to*the world. There was living in the town in which the prison was situated a young lady named Calhoan. She used to come in every Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with papers or other things for the prisoners, and sometimes she bad company and sometimes not Saturday afternoon "was a holiday with, the prisoners—that is, all were locked up in thoir cells after the noonday meal and could read, -tfrtte or sleep. This order did not include the librarian and pertain other "trustiea" One Saturday afternoon Miss Calhoun was an hour late. It was. in April, and the day **s dark and foggy. The order was to pass her in and out without question.) At' 7 o'clock in the evening some of her friends called at the prison to say'that she had not returned kome. The country areund ftbe prison was searched' all night- long, and soon' after daylight the mystery was solved. fcThe de%d body of the girl was fo.ur/d in the prison yapd^ On the second floor' dt a storehouse lay the half naked'body, while hat, dress, skirts and' wrap 'were in a heap beside it. About eight months after the murder, when Horton had been with us for three years and fouE months, he made his escape by means of a« tubriel which he had been over two yeara digging. It be'gan in a clothes closet oCf the library and ended ninety-three feet away outside the prison, walls. ^VJhat wa^s done had to be accomplished between 7 a. m.- and 6 p. m. Horton couTd not bar any one out of the library, nor* could he tell what minute some one would enter. No convict ever worked for sllberty with such odds ^gainst Kihi: He simply took the one chance 1» a thousand. You will want-to know how I learned of certain things. A year after, Horton's escape we heard of him ra Montana. He had joinod a smaM band of trappers and hunters and was living among ttie mounta-ins. After he had been located it was decided that I should be sent out to -attempt his capture. When I reached Granatin, I learned that Horton's party was in the mountains to the north and enlisted two men in the search for him. We were on the trail of the hunters for^a month before we found theon. One evening we rode into their camp prepared to capture or kill the fugitive murderer, but he was not there. I w o days before he had started, out alone to inspect* some traps and had not rer turned. The rest,of the party, numbering six, had been out lookin'g for h[m on the day of our arrival, but had ; found no trace. The search was resumed next day, and along in the afternoon we found him. He had fallen over a cliff and landed on a shelf about forty feet below. His fall had been broken b,y a bush, but he had been severely injured and was a-lmost dead ! when we got him up. He had broken a leg and ai/arru. and as there was no show to get a doctor we knew that death must soon end his sufferings. During the last day of his life Horton was not only conscious, but talkative ; and free from pain. He insisted on telling me all about the tunnel business, and of course I was interested in. the details. I plainly told him that I had suspected him from the hour of finding Miss Calhoun's body and that, figure it out as I might no one else had the opportunity that he had. He did not answer me for several minutes and then quietly said: j "I will give yon, my idea of that af- ' fair, though- of course it may be all ; wroug. When Miss Calhoun and I 1 separated, she started for the exit^and I for the library. There were several i 'trusties' about, and no doubt Qne of them spoke to her, and she may have turned aside. It was a dark, foggy day, you remember, and the man might have clutched her by the throat'to prevent an alarm and carried her to the storehouse. He took great risks, but was not discovered. I have always felt much grieved over the fate of that poor girl." • ••» • i g f l g ^ ^ 4 ^ .-:-¾ , 1 • " ^ k a t S ^ t . l v e d o y011 think-the murderer had ?" I asked. I 'Tro^ably to don her clothes and pass oujt to liberty." "But why didn't be carry out his plan?** "Probably something threw him off his nerve as .he approached the wicket. He cojildjiave .gong, out unquestioned. Subscribe for the DISPATCH but •ometnmg Ei*^iJ»55Ton«ake*hM •qtpwt that be would be nabbed." "And you win not confeat, realizing, at you must that death li not far away?' "My dear man," Horton replied as a •mile played over his pale face, "let'a talk about that tunnel and drop all dismal subjects. So all of you called it an excellent bit ef civil engineering eh? Well, I think it was. I T , as very proud of that tunnel, and I sometimes felt like going back to have a look at i i t " 1 Four hours later he was dead, .pass* mg away as peacefully as if he bad ' never shed a drop of human blood. 1 M- QUAD. Sight Was Her Terror I would cough neaily all night writes Mrs. Chas. Applegaie, ot Alexandria, Ind. and could hardly get any sleep. I had consumption so bad that it I walked a block I would cough frightfully and *pit blood, but when all other remedies tailed, three $1.00 bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery j wholly cured me and 1 gained 58 lbs. ; It's absolutely guaranteed to cure j coughs, Colds, La Grippe, Bronchitis j and all Throat and Lung and throat • troubles. Price 50c. and $100 trial bottles free" at For sale by F. 'A. Sipler Subscribe lor Dispatch. B A N N E R S A L V E the most healing sslvs ie the world. iltr finrknry Dispatch, P0BU6HJD KVKBTTHDBSDAY HOE*INS BY F R A M ^ L A N D R E W S <S» C O EOITOM **D PROPRIETORS. SubBcriptlo* Price $1 in Advance. %aterea at the PoetofQce at PlmcWney, Michigan as seoond-claA matter. Adrertisiug rates made known on application. Baelneta Card*. $4.00 per jear. Peatn and marriage notices published tree. Announcements ot entertainments may be pal4 for. if desired, by presenting the office with tick ete of admission. In case tickets are net brongh 10 tbe oflice.regalar rates will be char?- . All matter in local notice olnmnwillbec*i&r&d ed at 5 cents per lias or fraction thereof, for each insertion, where no time 1« specified, ail notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. fST-All changes of adTertisements ML'&T reacn this office as earlj as TCBSDAT morning to insure an insertion th« same week. InallitB branches, a specialty. We hareallkind and the Uteet styles oi Type, etc., vrUieh enable us to execute all kinds ot work, such as Books raxnpleis, Posters, Programmes, Bill lioadb, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices on o"v SB good work can be acme. MLL BILLS PAVABLS F1B3T Off KVBBY MSSTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, The NewV st 1B Ctlistsit sttcMfc From the aiusii Tiade Review, J o n * * 18,1908. v The Colombia Phonograph Co. have just iss ued a new list ol tdditione to their catalogue of records, both cylindrical and disc. It- contains all the latest '•bite1' in the instrumental music and vocal field. They are also calling attention to a new series of high class records, which will include classical selections of vocal and instrumental music and talking records I y artists of reputation. They have ready solos and duets in german by iiia Weber and Sigmund Kunsfadt. In these reproductions. Franlein Werber's pare soprano tones are heard to great advantage, and all the wonderful sympathy of Herr Kunstadts voice is faithfully preserved. They also have several violin solos by J. Kocian, the celebrated virtuoso. The sustained tones of a stringed instnrment aie peculiarly suitable for Graphophone reproductions and the beautiful singing quality ot Mr. Kocian'a records in characteristic. The French songs by Maurice Declery, of the Metropolitan Opera House, New York, are fine examples of artistic interpretation and show3tbe results of long operatic training. Kobert Vanni, in his Italian songs, appeals to lovers of the old school who appreciate melodic ornamentation, and his clear tenor voice is reproduced with scrupulous fidelity. The talking records include reprouctions of some ot the lines ot Rip Van Winkle, by Joseph Jefferson, senior. The humors scene in the mountains, where Rip encounters one of Heinrich Hudson's men is constrasted with the patchetic meeting with daughter after twenty years absence. These records, aside from their dramatic merit, are valuable as souvenirs of this great "actor, and doabtless' will be in great demand. tee Minute Cough Gm»a * « * Caught), Cold* aad Croup* VILLAGE OFFICERS. PHESIDENT.. .._ . . . C L,Sigler TMCSTJSE* Chad. Love, F.L. Andrews, iieo .Reason Jr. P. G, Jackson, V. A. Si, ler, E. \V. Kennedy. CLBHK. ~. ,..E. it. Brown TR&ABCRKH J. A. Cadwell AsesssuB ~.W. A. Carr STBKET COMMISSIONKK J. Parker uiiALTuuFricaB Dr. tl. F. tilgler AITOK-SKV » W. A. Cart MARSHALL....... „-. ...._ „.. .£. brogan CHURCHES. METHODIST KPISCOPAL CHUHCH. BJBT. H. W . Hlclta, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at lu:3o, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday scnool at close of morning service. Miss MARV VANFLBBT, Supt. CONUREGATIOSAL CHURCH. ' Kev. G.W. Mylne pastor. Service ever} Sunday morning at 10:40 aad every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thurs day evenings. Sunday school at close of morn ing service. Kev, K. U Crane, Supt,, Mocco Teeple Sec. i>T. MAKY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. O Kev. M. J. Comuierford, i'aator. Services every Sunday. Low maae at 7:30 o clock high mass with sermon at 9;3Ga. m. Catechism at 3:UO p. m., vespers ana benediction at 7:3u p.m SOCIETIES; I^he A. O. H. Society of this place, meets ever; .third Sunday in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County L elegates rpHE W. C. T. U. meets the tirst Friday of each X month at 2:30 p. m, at tiie home of Dr. H. F. sigler. Everyone interested in temperance is coadially invited. Mrs. Leal Siller, Pres; Mr». JStta Durfee, Secretary. Cure indigestion, constipation, dizziness aud bad breath. Can betaken with aber) !ute safety by a child or adult. They a'-e A P E R F E C T R E G U L A T O R . "Dr. HALB'S tlousehoUl Pill«- cured n.e of a very severe liver troublt of many jears standing. I would not be without them if they cost ten times the price. • -Mrs, Taylor Baird, Bl&irsville. Pa. W c maite frequent us© of Dr. HALE'S Housthold Pills in my family and consider them the best Liver Medicine we evt r used."-Mrs. S. M.Sperry,Hartford,Ct. Dr. HALE'S HOUSEHOLD PILLS are purely vegetable, easy to take and easy to a< t. never gripe or sicken in any wav. We guarantee them to give perfect sacls/ao tion or money willingly refunded. PR.CE, 2 5 CENTS a. ail druggists or delivered by us. MIV whare the mail goes, on reeeipt of nrice KCNYON & THOMAS CO., A D A M S , N . V The i'. T. A- and b. socie^ ol this place, u>ee every third Saturaay evening in the Fr. Mat* thew Hail. John Uonohue, hresident. KNIQHTSOF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before t nil of the moon at their hall in the Swart hout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. >.. P. MO*T*-N<H>C Sir Knight Commandsi Livingston Lodge, No. 76, f* 4 A. M. Keg-alar Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. Kirk VanWinkle, W. M 0KDKR OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. A A. M. meeting, MRS. EMMA CKANE, W. M. 0KDEK OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the tiret Tnursday evening of each MoDth in the Maccabee hall. C. L. Grimes V. C. r AD1LS OF THE MACCABEJCS. Meet every Is Li and drd Saturday of each uionth at 2:30 p m. a K7<>. T. M. hall. Visiting deters cordially in vited, ANNA FBANCIS,Lady Com. ^ . KNIOHTS OK TH* LOYAL OUARO F. L. Andrews P. M, 0»e Minute Cough Cure KIDN DISEASES JiOW, TO C U R E ' THEM •Sidney d i s e a s e s are serious. Oftentimes other organs m the body are affected because the kidneys are not performing the proper functions, and the pity of it is that few remedies prove satisfactory. It is well for you to know of a medicine which doss give satisfaction in every BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIOLER M. O- C, L. SIOLER M, 0 . DRS. SIGLER &• SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All calls prompt! attended to day or night. Office on Main str PLnckney, Mich. I Dr. McCauslaiid's firavtlwatd never falls. —Rather a broad statement, but true. The wonderful effects of the soothing, aseptic herbs from which Gravel weed is prepared were first known to the Indians, from whom Dr. McCausland rocured the formula many years ago. The Dr. used it in his practioe with marvelous success. Since his death it is put up in convenient form and placed ur on the market for the benefit of sick people. Gravel weed is good for any disease you could expect a kidney medicine to be good for. Few people are LO sick with any disease of the kidneys or bladder which this medicine will not cure; none' that it will not help. Do net be dlseMUr* aged- There certainly is help for you. You are not doing your duty towards yourself until von at least give Qravehreed a trial. Price »1.00. The Genuine has the signature of K. J. HcCauniand in m i ink across the wrapper* -«-*_.. Made only by THC MOCAUSLANO COMPANY MONTROSE, PCMM. B K iivVBsiSfiiSS^sSbij^^K «AAs^iWsSjBvdB> smsksSh^aasai M uemwmWM wlftfJl VMII •.. • >"tl •x*. -V ' '"'„ \ gWti^fUjUtii •* ' ' " ! ' " < ^ F > « &uH;. K- • •-*£*%. «^??gfifi^r^ : < ; < • • « ' ' • ' ; • vr,'.,*:, -'; V : v * " . - • ) • * • . : : • . . . ' » • . » » . • ' v ' • . " • , • V: v- :>'V-, ' ^ ' f . • ',V •<- rr- V a A i i i Aifoakwa, Pub! < t F1NCKNEY, MICHIGAN Even Malta has her -ia—i coup d'etat + f •*•«*- R u s s i a n princes axe g o i n g a t 1760/ 000 this w e e k . B o s t o n is sinking—but n o t In its o w n e s t i m a t i o n . Santos-Dumon's n e w air s h i p is • wonder, 'it s a i l s in t h e air. It t a k e s a n exceptionally fine brand of salve to turn a h u m a n crank. A w e a t h e r record i s n e v e r broken in a t o w n that has an oldest inhabitant. T h e o n l y criticism t o be found w i t h the past of s o m e w o m e n is that it is too long. W h a t a lot of damage a small creek can do w h e n }t collaborates w i t h a good-sized c l o u d b u r s t T h e s u m m a cum laude college gradtiate will soon begin to learn how m u c h h e doesn't know. T h e only t i m e the devil e v e r gets fooled is w h e n he h a n g s around a w o m a n w i t h a new baby. VlMftins lfl»o«y<l PffaMmcr*. The c h a s e for the prisoners. Hubbard1 and Mrs. Mabel B a l d w i n , w h o broke out of K a l u m a s o o jail, w a a kept up all day Saturday, a l t h o u g h the police received no satisfactory results from t h e actions of a sec re of d e t e c t i v e s . During the afternoon a horse w h i c h the pair s t o l e from Jar.vis Skinner, of Cooper, w a s found1 at W e s t Lake, a i"csort south of K a l a m a z o o , more t h a n fifteen miles from its home. T h e escaped prisoners m a d e a circuit of the town w h i l e the officers w e r e running down useless clues at South H a v e n , Grand R a p i d s and Battle Creek. One dozen officials made the journey to the luke w h e n information reached them arrival they f o u n d they h a d stolen a relative to the .prisoners' location. Upon lino horse, the property of Frank Toouder, a local business man. It is thought they are bouud for the Hi-st via the (irand Trunk. AIIDUPD T U B STATB. Harry Lehr "has just bought a parrot." So h e can now g o in for a regular parrot and monkey time. Much better results can be obtained by paying a w o m a n a compliment than by t r y i n g to argue w i t h her. T h e r e m u s t b e some m i s t a k e in the s t a t e m e n t that Mr. Morgan left something on the other side of the Atlantic. It h a s j u s t been discovered that E m e r s o n found his g r e a t e s t inspiration in the warm glow of a cranberry pie. Mtflitnln* Freakw. Lightning played havoc in the vicinity of B i r m i n g h a m during the storm Wednesday afternoon. On Calvin Elenw o o d ' s ^ e e t farm, one a n d a half miles northeast, "JO men a n d 7 horses took refuge in a barn. A bolt of lightning struck the building, and everyone iu it w a s knocked d o w n a n d the building set on fire. A s soon a s the stunned men could g a t h e r t h e m s e l v e s they e x t i n g u i s h e d the blaze. One horse w a s killed. On the farm of John Donaldson, a mile south of Elenwoou's, .10 sheep huddled t h e m s e l v e s together under a tree. Lightning struck it, killing 47) of the animals. In spite of t h e discovery of radium and polonium, the gold brick has not y e t g o n e out of style a m o n g confidence m e n . N o explanation has been offered of the r e c e n t uprising of the Kurds. S o m e b o d y m u s t be making w h e y with their liberties. Tli« Glorious Fonrtti. Michigan in c o m m o n w i t h t h e rest of the country had its fair share of Fourth of J u l y accidents, resulting in death a n d m a i m i n g of e n t h u s i a s t s in the use of explosives for noise making. Bay City held a wide open celebration, thousands from Chicago visited St. Joseph, (irand Rapids celebrated with the a c c o m p a n y i n g chapter of accidents. Detroit had its quota, Sault Ste. Marie reports many children injured, and thus the accounts a c c u m u l a t e . The reports from all cities a n d t o w n s include one or more accidents resulting Mrs. P a t Campbell carried $100,000 away. H e r earnings were about equally divided' b e t w e e n bridge w h i s t and dramatic bunco. It is not probable that the world will ever be destroyed again by water. Try as it may, the Missouri can not beat Its. record of '44. from tors. the e x u b e r a n c e of the eeieV'.'u- Every time a 100 to 1 shot wins half the male population feels the necessity of taking a fresh grip on the resolution against betting. The E v a n s t o n society girl w h o ma> ' I, d a b r a k e m a n may be «orry some niltht w h e n he has a "down-brakes" nightmare and tries to twist her head Dff. A s an "originator of freight" Pittsburg leads every other city in the rountry. As an originator of soft coal smoke, however, it leads the world. London physicians h a v e advised John W. Gates to take a rest. Mr. Qates h a s a penchant for taking everything in sight without waiting for advice. T k e late Edward Mclntyre, a Penns y l v a n i a man, who fasted forty days, to cure an attack of paralysis, had the satisfaction of not dying from paralysis anyhow. T h e F r e n c h government is to issue $2,000,000 worth of coins valued a t 5 c e n t s e a c h . And only a F r e n c h m a n really k n o w s the full purchasing power of a nickel. "The w a g e s of sin is death," but the wages of g r e a t n e s s is to have one's character torn to tatters after death. Carlyle's friends are still dancing a fandango over his grave. Spain k a s sent over t w o army officers empowered to buy large supplies of war material in t h e United States. Spain found out a few years a g o that American war m a t e r i a l s are good. It is alleged that the King of England recently wore a red tie with a (rock coat. W e have no reason, however, to b e l i e v e that the king has ihus far c o n s e n t e d to wear a tall hat with h i s sweater. Chinese bandits h a v e kidnaped an American and w a n t $9,000 ransom. It must b e discouraging to a good, brisk American to be marked down to that figure after what those Bulgarian wanted for Miss Stone. T h e OH ln«B«ctor«. State Oil Inspector Judson h a s displaced four deputies and has established a new district w i t h headquarters at Sagiusnv. H i s n e w appointees are J. J. Jucket, of Homer, to take the place of W. J. (Jnrneld; O. L. Tomlinson, of Plainwell. succeeding John Whitbeck, of F e n v i l l e ; A, L. Stevens, of St. Joseph, Is succeeded by J. J. l^avette, of Cassopoiis; and Robert J. Bates, of the "Soo." gets the place of A. F. Howard, of Munising. Fred D u s t o n gets the n e w deputy ship at Saginaw. Campbell, of Detroit, is to be re-appointed. KilU'il MU l n u u c r n t Man. Deputy Sheriff L a w r e n c e attempted to arrest Frank Van (Jorder, keeper of a disorderly place six miles from Iron Mountain, and a quarrel followed m which L a w r e n c e w a s shot in the leg by Van (Jorder. The tough then tied, and L a w i v u c e sent a bullet after him. Van Oorder then turned and tired into the crowd of spectators, w o u n d i n g John H a n n a in the shoulder a n d shooting J o h n Snlchert through the chest, causing his death. L a w r e n c e m a y die, blood" poison having set in. T h e murderer w a s c a u g h t a t Qulnnesec. A Hrother-fu-lnw's Crime. J a m e s Moore died in Detroit Saturday afternoon from the effects of a bullet w o u n d inflicted by his brother-inlaw, O o r g * W. Parker. The latter, w h o is n o w confined at the Central police station, must f a c e a murder charge. T h e prisoner exhibited no emotion and expressed no regret w h e n told of the fatal consequence of his act. On the other hnnd, it Is evident that his family feel that h e o u g h t to suffer the penalty of bis crime. The Miaalna* Book. T a x Commissioner McLaughlan, in an i n t e r v i e w in regard to the disappearance of the itemized schedule book of railroad property, said: "The l)ook w a s missed last December. 1 cannot see w h y the book w a s taken, as w e have a complete and full duplicate of the items a s compiled by Mr. Cooley. and the records were open to Inspection or for copying at a n y t i m e by the railroads or a n y o n e else interested e n o u g h to do so." T h e State C"a*h. The balance of $4..Y17.105 32 in the state treasury at the close of the ftsc.ll year T u e s d a y night is divided a m o n g the different funds a s f o l l o w s : General. $'J.<5<)V»sr, 22; university interest. $0.r»4S IV2; primary school Interest, $1,- 750,2()0 57; w a r loan, $N;.£17 04: w a r fund, $24T>; sundry deposits. $0,380 17. During the year the d i s b u r s e m e n t s from the s t a t e treasury were $7.3S7,- 535 81 and the receipts $8,450,820 90. Col. T>e I,nad the Man-Ivor. The death of Gen. Withington leaves but one of the original colonels from Michigan, w h o w e n t to the army of the Potomac, living. T h e r e w e r e fifteen regiments from Michigan in-the a r m y of the Potomac, w i t h a s m a n y original colonels. The only o n e living i s Col. O. V. D e L a n d . of Jackson. H e It j v e l l along in years ~ Strawberry raisers in the vicinity of Gallon are having great difficulty m securing pickers enough. B a t t l e Creek papers s a y that real estate v a l u e s in t h a t city h a v e Increased 50 to 100 per cent in the p a s t y e a r or t w o . Q u i t e a number of t h e fine e l m s w h i c h m a k e D o w a g i a c ' s •treats beautiful a n d arc d y i n g of s o m e u n k n o w n dhwuso. T h e fine flour mill uow b e i n g erected at Sault Ste. Marie will offer a u inc e n t i v e to Chippewa county f a r m e r s to raise more w h e a t than formerly. T h e farmers are doing lively s t u n t s n o w to g e t their hay in before it 1» t i m e to harvest their w h e a t , w h i c h this fine w e a t h e r Is ripening very rapidly. Up<m examination, the discovery w a s m a d e that the Spring Luke postoffice robbers got more than w a s qt first suspected. A l m o s t $1,000 in s t a m p s and coin w a s taken. J u n e marriage licenses to the number of 185 have been issued by the K e n t c o u n t y clerk, w h i c h t h u s faith Is month breaks all previous records in t h e history of that county. H o u g h t o n business men h a v e to p a y very- high tire insurance rates b e c a u s e of the lack of a d e q u a t e fire protection. T h e Muskegon County Agricultural society h a s decided to hold no fair this fall. A child £ f Mrs. Mary Keller, of Battle Creek, w a s kidnaped in a peculiar manner. T h e baby w a s in a cab, standing In front of a neighbor's, w h e n a w o m a n w a s seen to r e m o v e it and run a w a y . R u n n i n g almost at full speed a n d loaded with passengers t w o cars on the Muskegon Interurban road collided head on at Ohern's Corners Saturday. One p a s s e n g e r w a s instantly k i l l e d and six injured. X o w that June is past, the county clerks can arrange for their vacations. Except, of course, at St. J o s e p h ; there the s u m m e r rush for m a r r i a g e s isn't confined principally to the month of June, a s elsewhere. Contractor Waller stein, of Ionia, h a s m a d e arrangements w i t h the prison board w h e r e b y he s e c u r e s an extension of t w o weeks in w h i c h to square his a c c o u n t s with the state. T h e prisoners h a v e again been set to work; Michael Kahler, one of the prominent business men of Gaines, formerly of Durand. is in a critical condition. H e h a s had hiccoughs for the past three months, and has g r o w n w e a k e r by degrees. The medical profession Is nonplussed. W i t h the mercury at 02 in the s h a d e cases of insanity are reported on the increase, one of fhe v i c t i m s being Dr. Robert Henderson, of B u c h a n a n , president of the Berrien Medical society. Four c a s e s were reported in Three. Oaks t o w n s h i p in three days. The mere fact that he is !H y e a r s old doesn't hinder John Brown, of i Sand Creek. L e n a w e e county, in the pursuit of his trade of blacksmith. H e h a s worked at it more than seventy years, and s a y s he hasn't as yet begun to think of retiring. On a warrant charging them wKli c a u s i n g the death of Warren Thorpe*, w h o lived near J a c k s o n . Mrs. Thorpe a n d daughter, Pearl McDonald, were arrested Thursday, and will be given a n immediate e x a m i n a t i o n . E. Kirkby, their attorney, is confident that he can clear them. W h e a t , oats, barley, corii and potatoes are in excellent condition in Gratiot county, a n d lots of w h e a t fields will g o 50 bushels to the acre if nothing hnppens to It. F r u i t s e e m s to !>;? all right at present, and there will be dead loads of w i l d blackberries in about four w e e k s . Word h a s been received at Grand Mantis' that A n g u s MePhail, a former resident of that place, has been sentenced to death at Arlington, Wash., and wlil be hanged September 10. H e b e c a m e involved in a fight in his saloon and killed a man, for w h i c h he w a s convicted of murder. A farmer in Austin t o w n s h i p , Sanilac Co.. found a t r a m p in his h a y mow. W h e n ordered out the hobo refused to move a n d got Insolent. T h e farmer, w h o held a club in his hand, nearly beat the life out of the fellow. A f e w more farmers like him and hoboes would be less plentiful. W h i l e drawing hay to Mason, Ira H e w e s , of Ingham township, met w i t h a serious accident, the tire c o m i n g off one of the wheels, causing it to break, tipping over the load, and throwing H e w e s against a tree, breaking both bones In the right leg b e l o w the knee. both bones penetrating the flesh. A g e d Mrs. T h o m a s Weston, w h o lives on a farm w e s t of Three Rivet's, w a s choked and robbed of $10 at her back door. Her cries brought her husband, but he w a s held back at the muzzle of a revolver. The farmers of that neighborhood m a y deal summarily w i t h the offender if he be caught. T h e report of MnJ. W. T. Worn* pf the T w e n t i e t h Infantry, w h o recently inspected the Michigan National Guard, s a y s that at least 2 0 per cent of the members of the regiments ore physically disqualified for military service. The state authorities, however, have established a s y s t e m of physical e x a m i n a t i o n s and will evercoxne this objection to a great e x t e n t mimt T k e W e k m e w l Tm«««jr. W h * V c * tfr* HfOkt Both the death uf Horace D. Sut- A big book, containing data c.z tr ton, the old and well-known resident the valuation of the properties of tho of Richmond, who shot himself *uu-v MJchjgaa Central^Bailway, jraif tot to flay evening, and th#,tt*ftMisi£ollott .hV,X«jud(,l». tj* office off the §!aU> the domestic who wag peifcai»rfatattf, tax comaiieslon when the? attorneywounded by the discharge of bit revolver Just before he turned 4t-upon result of au unhappy misunderstand ing. Mr. a u d Mrs. Sutton h a d j u s t returned from, a day's outing; at. Fair-, h a v e n , on Lake St. Clair. T h e . t w o w o m e n w e r e reading, w h e n Sutton w e n t luto the bedroom, a n d brought out a n old gevolver. Miss Rolloff, fori s o m e reasoiji s u s p e c t e d that he "meant to t a k e his life, a n d s h e rushed t o w a r d h i m and prnloned h i s a r m s . Sutton s t r u g g l e d t o free himself, a n d a s he w r e n c h e d o n e a r m loose t h e revolver w a s discharged. T h e bullet p a s s e d through Miss Rolloff's eye, and she fell to t h e . g r o u n d . A t the s i g h t of t h e girl l y i n g motionless a u d bleeding from the wound, S u t t o n placed t h e r e v o l v e r . over his heart a n d pulled t h e trigger. H i s w i f e b e g g e d him not to shoot, but h e pointed to the glri, a n d e x c l a i m i n g , " I m i g h t a s well be dead, too, n o w , " h e ran t o w a r d the door. A t the threshold he a g a i n turned the revolver, t o ' h i s heart a n d fired. H e fell dead instantly. . Mrs. Sutton cauno^ a c c o u n t for her husba'nd's bringing o u t t h e revolver, general's d e p a r t m e n t s o u g h t H. I t c o n t a i n e d ' f i g u r e s , w i t h rainy n o t e s . t himself, are believed' to have been tb^| Rn<f Jnterlihatldhs, prepared by Profs. Adams' tntf Cooley when they mada^ the, appraisals of the railways of the 'State under the Pingree «dministra> tien. •>,».•'.-.: " J '* So far as hi known, this A the only document missing, but It i< the onlyone that the legal 4epartmi4t, which * has in hand the important railwaycases, has inquired for at the tax commission'* office it is understood that r it was wanted, particularly lit the saltof the Michigan Central against the state for damages for the rej*al of it* special charter, but In view, xrf the reappraisal that has been ordered by the attorney-general's department the vol* ume would doubtless fo of great value iu connection 'w.kft the suit to deter* mine the validity of-the ad valorem taxation law. . " The officials interested are not charging that axtyouo stole the book, but they have' uo doubt its to who ha* it, because the data are of value to noone but the alatc and -the Mlchlgau Central. It is supposed that some state official, nnxious tohelp the railway against thc;; people,- "loaned" thehoolr- i r Wie hardly thinks he had a n y suicidal Intent at first. w h i c h w a s . not touched f o r t e a yearo. T h e state p a i d u p w a r d s of $50,00»« Out for Health and Climate. 1). W. H. Moreland, ex-commissioner of public w o r k s of the city of D e - troit, w h o w e n t to t h e City o f M e x i c o w h e n he w a s under investigation by a c o m m i t t e e of t h e city council a n d h a s since been deposed from office, has left that city for Chihuahua. H e g a v e a s his reason for l e a v i n g Mexico City thut he w a s going to m e e t his attorney. Before he w e n t , however, he said concerning his m o v e m e n t s : "I c a m e here solely on account of m y failing health, a s m a n y others h a v e done. I w e n t south last year for a month, a n d I w a s at Atlantic City for a time this spring. B e f o r e I c a m e a w a y I s e n t a communication to the c o m m o n council asking for a month's l e a v e of absence. I believe this ifne climate, high altitude' a n d the strange s c e n e s will help me. Ii a m feeling better already. "I h a v e been m e e t i n g s o m e of the b e s t people in M e x i c o and e n j o y i n g the trip. I will return to Detroit w h e n m y health improves sufficiently and not before." The Tux Cane*. C o v e r r o r BHss, w h e n a s k e d on Monday w h a t he intends to d o regarding, F r e e m a n and Sayre, the state tax c o m m i s s i o n e r s w h o m a d e affidavits favoring the railroads In the tax cases, said: "There is positively nothing to add to w h a t has already been said on the matter. I h a v e talked with Mr. Blair, but there will be absolutely nothing done until I return." H e referred to his visit to Boukville, N. V., w h e r e h e g o e s to remain until after July 4. "Will jinythlng be done upon your return?'' he w a s asked. "That is a matter to be then decided," he said. B e y o n d this, lie w o u l d not commit himself. S T A T E XKWS lit B U I E P . Kven the Detroit Ice trust is said to be slated for a turn with the grand jury, w h i c h is to be called in W n * n e county. K. A. Rockwell, a g e d 48, the principal Allegan dairyman, is in a serious condition a s the result of being attacked by an enraged bull. T h e animal trampled him and then t o s s e d him through a fence. ,T. Leahy, a traveling optician w h o c l a i m s to live at Mt. Fleasnnt, Mich., is a l l e g e d to h a v e a t t e m p t e d t o c o m m i t a criminal a s s a u l t on B e u l a h H a n n a h , an e s t i m a b l e yonng s i d y of Onier, w h o had called at his rooms to h a v e her e y e s treated. Mrs. F r a n c e s Freligh H o d g e s , w h o formerly moved in good society in Pontiac, Mich, died s u d d e n l y of heart failure Monday night In a Detroit rooming house of a doubtful reputation, w h e r e she had been employed for six w e e k s a s a s e a m s t r e s s at $5 a week, W i l l i a m Hulbett, of Buchanan, Mich., h a s j u s t been married to h i s s e v e n t h spouse, though he is not yet 50 y e a r s old. A m o n g the s e v e n w e r e t w o sisters from o n e f a m i l y and t w o f r o m another. D e a t h robbed him of three h e l p m a t e s and a n equal number w e r e divorced. Kent county has only $10,000 on h a n d w i t h w h i c h to m e e t the current e x p e n s e s of $S0,<>00 during the n e x t s i x months. T h e l a w prevents the county from borrowing money and the result will be that e m p l o y e s and creditors of the county m u s t accept county orders u n t i W h e necessary a m o u n t can be spread on the t a x roll. Mrs. Maria Hlxson, of Clinton, Mich., w a s born J u n e '2(\, 1800, a t Armenia, N. Y. Although s h e Is no longer able to see, she can hear quite well, a n d her m e m o r y , for a person W.i year old, Is simply wonderful. She g o e s around the house by the aid of a chair, She drove to T e c u m s e h to celebrate her birthday last w e e k . Michigan Central railroad c r e w s are soon to be furnished w i t h a n emerg e n c y b o x containing all necessary articles for rendering first a i d to the injured, a u d to m a k e the plan thoroughl y practical a series o f lectures o n the u s e of the articles will be g i v e n b y the fii»*»«jQfi g£"*3Go«« of t h e company. f o r t h e Cooley-Adums appraisal, a u d the Michigan Central w a s one of t h e mp*t important railroads'included. T h e a t t a c h e s of t h e tax c o m mission's office will not d i s c u s s tho matter. The Americana Woa. T h e A m e r i c a n m e n of w a r s m e n w o n t w o firsts, a second and a third in t h e races against the b o a t s of the C e r m a n fleet. T h e A m e r i c a n s h a d five boats entered In four e v e n t s w h i l e the Germ a n s h a d 37, and t h e A m e r i c a n c r e w s w e r e not familiar w i t h the course a n d had not specially trained for the occasion. T h e C e r m a n c r e w s cheered t h e A m - erican w i n n e r s heartily. T h e e m p e r - or presented the prizes to the w i n n e r * a t the y a c h t club in the shape of personal gifts to the officers c o m m a n d i n g t h e launches. E n s i g n Steele received a silver cup, "I hope y o u w i l l drink m a u y a bumper out of it," said Emperor William. H e a t claimed m a n y v i c t i m s at Chic a g o hist week. There w e r e numero u s prostrations a n d In t w o c a s e s t e m - porary mental o'erangement w a s t h e direct result. T w o deaths and nineteen prostrations w e r e reported, temperature reached 00 degrees. T h o LIVK STOCK MARKETS. Detroit, cattle—Heaviest supply for this time of -year that has been k n o w n for many years. Many left unsold. Choice steers, $4 50@4 75; good to choice butcher steers, 1,009 to 1.20O pounds, J I (6 4 50; light to good butcher steers, and heifers, 700 to 900 pounds. S3 4 0 ¢ 3 50; mixed butchern and fat rows, $ 3 ^ 3 50; canners, $1 60@3; c o m - mon bulls. 1 2 ® 3 ; good shippers' bulls. *3 50(ff4 00; common feeders, $3 25@ S3 50; good well-bred feeders, $3 60® U 05; light stockers, S3 25@3 60. Milch cows—Dull at S25(&>48. Veal calves—Market 25<9>60c lower than last Thursday, atS4 G0fc)C 50. Hogs—Market active and 5<g>10e higher than last week. Light to good butchers, S5 90®5 95; p i g s and l i g h t yorkers, $6 S5<»5 90; roughs, S5@5 25; stags, one-third off. *^ Sheep—Best lambs, fB®6 50; f a i r to good lambs, S5 6 0 ® 6 ; l i g h t to common fair to good butcher sheep, S3<fr3 50; fair to good butcher sheep, S3@t: 50; culls and common, SI 5 0 # 2 SO. Chicago, cattle—Good t o prima steers, St 90©5 49; poor to- medium. $4 @4 8Q; stockers and feeders. $2 75 9 $4 60; cows and heifers, SI 60tf»4 75; canners. $1 5 0 ® 2 76; bulla. S2 25(g)4 20; calves, S2 5O<06; T e x a s steers, S3 50® 54 40. Hogs—Mixed and butchers, S5 70<R> 55 95; gooc" to choice heavy, $5 76(^ S5 85; rough heavy, S5 5Q@5 76; light, $5 7 0 ^ 6 ; bulk of sales, $5 70@5 90. Sheep—Good t o choice wethers, S3 705?4 40; fair to choice mixed. %3& $3 75; native lambs. S4®6 70. E a s t Buffalo, c a t t U — T h e r e were ft cars of hold-overs on tale,; {Thursday. Market very dull, nothing doing. Hogs--Medium and mixed. $6 25$?C 35; heavy. %f. 25(?»tJ 30; yorkers, S* 40© 6 45; pigs. SR 55; roughs, S5 40©5 60; s t a g s , |4V*4 €0. 'Sheep—Yearling lambs, S5#P5 25; culls, common. $3 75(^4 50; best spring- Iambs. $0 £0fri)6 7b; calves. 25c lower; best, $6 50; fulr to good, *5 50©« 25. ttllAIN; • Detroit, w h e a t (sales and prices) — No. 2 white. 7«V;c; No^ 1 red. 16 earn at 7 6 ^ c ; July. 10,000 bu. at 7 « H c ; September, 15,000, bu. at 76%c; December. 6.000 bu. at 76c; No. 3 red. 7SHc bushel. Com—No. 3 mixed. 51c; No. 3 yellow, 53c per bu. OatB—No. 3 white. 2 cars at 48c; d o August, lirte; No. 4 white. 42o per bu. Rye—No. 2 spot. 54c:; No. 3 rye, M%© bushel. • ^ Chicago, w h e a t .(cash)—Whoat NV 5* spring. 7*«*7So; No. 3, 74©77c; No. 5 red. J e H - e m a c . Corn—No. 8, 4 9 * c ; S & 2 y « l , o w - « V * 6 0 c . Oats—No. 2. * © M % c . Rye—No. 2^ 5«e. ^ , : % • » » . • » < : . • *fr." No Clonda ViaHUe. President R o o s e v e l t in his N e w York a d d r e s s Saturday s a i d ; "There is not a cloud as big a s y o u r hand* on the political horizon," "and w e h a v e t h e friendship of all nations. T o k e e p t h t e friendship it is best to be prepared a t all t i m e s by h a v i n g battleships." President R o o s e v e l t said It w a s n o t . alone the bravery of Admiral D e w e y t h a t w o n a g r e a t victory over t h e Spaniards. T h e Spaniards w e r e a l s o - brave. It w a s t h e handling of o u r g u n s , the m a r k s m a n s h i p of our m e n that achieved such a signal s u c c e s s . T h e yhots tired b y our g u n s l a n d e d , w h e r e t h e y w e r e intended to land, w h i l e the luferlor m a r k s m a n s h i p of t h e Spanish g u n n e r s h a s t e n e d their defeat. •'.'V • " A •i -•4 &*£***&>&£, m - ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ 1.V :\ . --^ :• • 5S v Al) In All. ! ^ * m a pjhfrtin of the withered staff ' ' "••' Mr aaseSHuaiinate, tod frvit and chair 1 J .. u f ;• Af*' naaftit. Bui poor me tears of rftiir ' , ' , •• t o quaff, i ' . • . • • • • ,,>,. And I wUl oar* uot if I wasp or laugh; Wandering- the world, and thou « y god- Uke love; . , . , Thou art the di**y universe above ••' Bend sunny wind* $o please, raafc. , oceans mo*« ; J /*. • • For my great wemdeh O my poet love, ,, To thy sweat mood* I would be like a ; flower •";•;. -Soft In the flowing wind, or like a pool tteneath the purple ralp; frum hour to • ;> hour••<- • '•••'• " ThoUdSwayeet* Jam'thine, priestess'Ot 1 care not if my life,he song OR Mb, ''/ 'So ip the night I hear thy, strong heart , J t > ; "-throb'.' ' r r ) ; . : • ' . . ' - . ' .;; O .-.. f —Florence Brooks hi Century. » • 1 n It had been understood by the Dixon and the Taylor families, and by most of the people for five miles around, tor that matter, that Tom Dixon and Bessie Taylor became engaged as they were riding, home together from the county fair in October. The exact date and exact circumstances of such things are always of vital interest to an agricultural community. It was a match that pleased both families, as Tom was a fine young farmer, and Bessie a smart girl of nineteen, who' could have hed the pick of half a dozen. The marriage was not to takeplaco for a year, and the course of true love ran smooth until December. Then Bessie T*yk>r suddenly exercised the prerogative of her sex. Tom v/as too snre of her, and he must be made to understand that his bird was not yet caged. There was to be a spelling bee at t h e red school house. He and Bessie would go, of course. As both of fhem were accounted among the best spellers in the community, it was probable that they might be asked to choose sides. It was unfortunate for Tom that he forgot to say that he would drive up to Taylor's at a certain hour for Bessie. He meant to, and ho had no •doubt that she would be ready, but the matter slipped his mind, and when the evening finally arrived, he got out •of his cutter at the door, only to be told that Bessie had been gone half an hour. More than that, she had gone with a windmill man who was canvassing the neighborhood and stopping at her father's house. Tom Dixon was stunned. Here was coquetry, treachery, deceit. It didn't occur to him that Bessie felt piqued over his neglect and wanted to "get even" in the only way open to her. Neither could he know that she had told the windmill man that her old l>eau would probably escort her home. He gasped—he muttered—he swore. T h e n he got into his cutter and put t h e whip to his horse and sent the animal over two miles of smooth road on .» dead run. His first idea was to kill that windmill man on sight, his second was to kill the pair of deceivers, his third was to blow his own brains out and •die the death of a martyr. Then he happened to get a fourth idea, and he adopted it and stuck to it. He entered the schoolhouse with his jaw set and a firm resolve to make a Tommie walked straight up to the , heme I lest girt. certain person repent in sackcloth and ashes. Bessie Tayjpr was there, but he taw her not. The windmill man waa there, but he was too insignificant for a second glance. T h e homliest girl for six miles around was there, having hired her brother to bring her, and Tom walked straight, up to her, and began to laugh and giggle and natter. Worse was soon to come. It happened tnat he was chosen to lead one side, wtifle Bessie was not. Everyone looked to see him call her name as first on his side, but he overlooked her entirely. It was the homeliest girl who was called, although It was known that she would eo down and out on the first three-syllabled word. When only he and Bessie remained on their feet the climax of his mean* ness came. When they got among the hard words he stood and glared across at her as If he had never seen her "Oh, T o m ! " she exclaimed. before, and, in her confusion, she blundered and left him victor. Next day it was known far and wide that Tom Dixon and Bessie Taylor were "out" and, though several parties volunteered their services as peacemakers, the gulf could not be bridged. The couple were brought together at a candy-pull and apple-bee and a second spelling school, but they held aloof from each other and resorted to sarcasm. The old folks on both sides tried their hands, but the result was the same, and it finally came to be understood that the match was off for good. Time wore on and the month of March came in. Mr. Dixon had 200 sugar maples in his woods, and there was sugar making every spring. On the night of the fifth he gave a "sugar-off" party to half a dozen young fellows and their girls, and, of course, Bessie heard of it. Tom heard that she heard of it, and also that she said she never could see any romance in trailing about the wet woods and eating maple wax off a chip, and so he repeated the performance a week later. This time she had r o remarKs to make, and he felicitated himself that he had made her feel real bad. Three or four days after his second party Mrs. Taylor said to her daughter: "Bessie, I've got a great yearning for a taste of new maple sugar, and if it wasn't for my sore heel, I'd go over to Dixon's bush and ask Tom for some." "And what a goose you'd make of yourself," snapped Bessie. "Weil, I durino. There's worse fellers than Tom Dixon. I've never been mad at him." "But you ought to be. You should not stand up for any one who has acted as mean as he has." "No, mebbe not, but perhaps you were a little bit to blame. I'd like some new maple sugar, as I was saying, and next to that I'd like two or three leeks to eat with bread and butter. The leeks must be coming up in the woods now, and I can fairly taste 'em. If father wasn't so busy to-day, I'd have him go down in the woods and look for some." Bessie made no reply, but an hour later, when the mother happened to look out of the kitchen window and •saw her climbing the pasture fence and making for the woods, she sa\d to herself: ^ "Our woods and the Dixon's woods Join and if leeks and maple sugar* doa'tjg* ^tofwMret » wo»t be my fmatitr ••<>>•' ' » - » >' * ». •* Betele reached the home woods and began to look for leeks. Hera sad there one was beginning to sprout, but she passed them by and went further. t Bafcand by she came to the Us* feaee dividing the farms. The leeks on the other side looked bigger, and, after a long look between the rail*, she climbed over. Yes, the leeks were bigger. She had pulled three or four and. was still wandering along, when she passed a brush heap and a rabbit ran out with a great rustle. Naturally, she screamed. The rustle of the rabbit was follow* ed by the hoot of a n owl, and naturally the girl screamed again. She beard the sound of footsteps near at hand, and was about to scream for the third time, when she heard the words: "Miss Taylor, do not be afraid." It was Tom Dixon, with two pails of sap suspended from the neck-yoke on his shoulders. In her hunt for leeks she had wandered into the Dixon sugar bush. "Oh, Tom!" she exclaimed, as* she turned to face him. "You mean the windmill man." "I do not—I mean—I mean—well, you ought to have asked me to go to spelling school with you." "But you had better company." "So did you." "Miss Taylor!" "Mr. Dixon J" It was just growing dusk when Tom and Bessie reached Taylor's. Tom had a handful of leeks and Bessie had a big maple chip, with a big lump of sugar wax on it. •Why, Tom, is this you?" exclaimed Mrs. Taylor, as the pair walked in. "Yes, aunt Sal," he replied, "and here's the leeks and maple sugar and Beasie, and—and—" "Well, I never, never did see," she remarked, as she turned from her work of peeling potatoes to give Tom a hug and Bessie a kiss.—Cyrus J ?rickson in Boston Globe. The Golfer's Paradise. I ask but little when I'm dead As recompense for earthly woes, l*b golden crown upon my head, No harp to weary hands and toes; No halo would I wear, Indeed; No purple robe beyond my means— I only ask a well rolled mead, With eighteen holes and putting greens A caddy with a lynx-like eye. And wings upon his shoulder tips, Shall watch me whack the balls, then My To follow on their airy trips; And when I come on gentle wing He'll hand me then, the watchful soul, A putter fit for prince or king That's guaranteed to make the goal. The te«s shall be the sort from which One drives two hundred yards at least, While over hurdle, bunker, ditch The balls shall rise as though of yeast; The niblick, mashie and the cleek Shall never mias or make a slip. While only those who Scottish sppak Shall have a card of membership. Here on this field of perfect strokes I'll play a winning game with all Who beat me when on earth, the folks Who say I cannot hit the ball; And best of all, the games between, When o'er my nectar I am heard My triumphs to recount, 1 ween, There'll not be one to doubt my word. -William Wallace Whitelock in Life. Eccentricities of Genius. "One of the first things she did as soon as the success of her book became the talk of Paris was to fly from the city into a hidden- retreat, and no communication from the outside world was tolerated by her—not even her letters were forwarded.* The lady with this remarkable genius for shyness is Mme. Marcelle Tinayre, author of "La Malson de Peche." She gave some interesting advice at a later time to another lady who "became the talk of Paris." This was Mdlle. Thouret, who tried to shoot M. Marcel Provost. M. Prevost had made free use of Mdlle. Thouret's private letters in one of his romances. "Why shoot at him, my deaf?" wrote Mme. Tinayre. "You did not hit him and Paris now laughs at you. Now If you had printed his letters Paris would have laughed at him." Two Lawyers' Tales. Justice Gaynor of the Supreme court of New York has a reputation for dry sayings not altogether devoid of humor, and two which are going the rounds among lawyers are these: A petition for an injunction, based upon somewhat doubtful assertions of fact, recently came before the justice. After considering the affidavit of the petitioner, he remarked: "In this case an injunction will not lie, even if the relator does." Under circumstances somewhat similar, an attorney sought to discredit statements contained in an affidavit. "But counsel should remember," observed Judge Gaynor, "that the truth sometimes will out, even in an affidavit."— New York Times. Land of Feuds. "So Kentucky is a bad state?" interrogated the friend. ; "I should say so," responded the drummer. "I thought I was counting the milestones and they turned out to be tombstones." Uneducated Russians. There are 17,000,000 children in Russia between the ages of six and fourteen receiving absolutely no edib cation. NEWS OF THE WORLD y/ •f . » i.« . • T » A Brief Chronicle of Matters of Importance. IOWA REPUBLICAJIS. Stat* Cmmrrmttqm KeaotataatM C mtM—AUIUoa** T a r t * Plaak. The Iowa Republican State Convention assembled in Des Moines. la., Tuesday and completed its work Wednesday. The ticket nomiuated follows: A. B. Cmumlns, of Polk, for governor; John HerrlotL of Adair, for lieutenant-governor; .Chaples A. Bishop, of Folk, for judge of the supreme court; D. Jv Palmer, of Washington, for railroad commissioner, alt of whom are at present serving their first term. The platform congratulates the nation on the present1 era of prosperity, commends the administration of Gov. Cummins, rejoices in Iowa's leaderwhip in national affairs, favors good roads legislation, indorses the Louisiaua Purchase commission, and says: "We commend entirely and without reservation the administration of President Roosevelt. Called as he was to the office of chief executive under ths most trying circumstances, his fidelity to *he public welfare, the wisdom and moderation of his utterances and counsel, and the painstaking zeal which he brings to the performance or all his duties, command our respect and admiration. "Iowa Republicans, In common with the Republicans of the entire nation, expect and desire hi* unanimous nomination as his own successor." Senator Allison's tariff-trust plank is as follows: We reiterate our faith in the historicprinciple of protection. Under its lnfluence our country, foremost in the bounties of nature, has become foremost in production. It has enabled the laborer to successfully insist upon good wages and has induced capital to engage in production with a' reasonable hope of a fair reward. Its vindication is found in the history of its success and the rapidity with which our national resources have been developed and our industrial Independence secured, and we heartily renew our pledge to maintain it. Tariff rates enacted to carry this policy into effect should be just, fair and impartial, equally opposed to foreign control and domestic monopoly, to soctlonnl discrimination and individual favoritism and must from time to time be changed to meet the varying conditions incident to the product of our industries and their changing relations to our foreign and domestic commerce. Duties that are too low should li are too high should be reduced. Raaad tfce W«*«4 The last connection in the Commercial Pacific Co.'s cable was made at Honolulu Saturday night at 10:30 p. in., eastern time, and a,cablegram was flashed around the world in nine and one-half minutes. The first message over the cable was sent at 10:50 p. no. by President Roosevelt at Oyster Bay to Gov. Taft at Manila. It. was as follows: The conise of President Roosevelt's message around the world was by the Postal Telegraph Co., land iroe from Oyster Bay to San Francisco, theuee by the Commercial Pacific cabUf* to Honolulu, to* Midway, to Guam, and to Manila. From Manila to Hong Kong the message passed by the cable which was lifted and cut by Admiral Dewey in 180S. From Hong Kong ft went to Saigon, to Siuapore, to, Penang, to Madras, to Bombay, to Aden: to Suez, to Alexandria, to Malta, to Gllnltnr, to Lisbon, and to the, Azores. Eetween Hong Kong and the; Azores it had passed by foreign; tables. At the Azores it was' taken up again by the Commercial' cables, and sent to Canso, to New York, and to Oyster Bay. A message^ starting around the world at 5 a. n\., today would arrive at Honolulu at 11; p. m. yesterday, at Midway at 10 p.j m. yesterday, at Guam, at 7 p. m. today, aud at Manila at 0 p. m. today. Itl would pass through India at 3 p. in. today, and would return to New York bpfore G p. m. Thus, it would haw: made an excursion from today into yesterday, and arrive back at New York within an hour of the time it started. Awful Beyond Dr»criptloa. According to the best information obtainable, 23T> men out of 282 who were In the Union Pacific mine, Hanna, Wyo.. were killed in the explosion. The majority of the victims are Finlanders and negroes. A small army of rescuers, spurred on by the frantic appeals of wives, mothers and children who gathered at, the mine, worked with desperate en-, crgy all night. They tell of pitiful; scenes at the seventeenth level, the lowest point reached during the night. Some of the survivors were driven, insane and fought furiously against' the rescuers. Dazed, listless survivors! were found sitting on cars or lying on the floor, careless of whether they lived or died. Near the seventeenth; level, twenty bodies weru found strewn over a pile of debris which the men had striven to surmount before increased, and duties that | they were overcome by the deadly i fumes. Some of them were blackened We indorse the policy of reciprocity | by flames, but all had died crawling and the natural complement of protec-: toward fresh air. The eleven rescuers tion. Reciprocity between nations is! who penetrated thus far were too weak trade for mutual advantage and both | to bring out a body, sides must give and take. Protection j For hours the scene at the mouth builds i:p domestic industry and trade nf the level was heartrending. With ami secures our own markets for our- ] clothes and hair awry, mothers, wives, selves: reciprocity builds up foreign j sweethearts and children huddled totrade and finds nn outlet for our sur-, gether. weeping and wringing their plu«. : hands. Many sat on shattered tim- We approve the treaty with Cuba j bers blown from the mine's mouth, recently ratified ••as conferring substan- insensible to their surroundings. The tial laments npou Urth countries and urge that the remaining steps necessary to make it effective bo promptly taken. We believe that the large corporations commonly called "'trusts'; should be s* regulated and supervised both in their organization and operation that thwir evil tendencies may be checked and their evil practices prevented. In many instances they are efficient industrial instruments and the natural outcome of an inevitable process of economic evolution. We do not desire their destruction, but insist that they shall be so regulated and controlled as to prevent monopoly and most frantic pushed to the edge of the gap and tried to force a way into the slope. ITEMS FROM E V E R Y W H E R E . In a 40-year-old cofliu, which he had made himself back in the 'GOs, Philip Altyland, an eccentric octogenarian, was buried at York, Pa. Previous stones imported to New York for the fiscal year just ended wire the heaviest on record, having reached a total of more than $27,300,- 000. The Harmonic Club, the most select a .id wealthy Hebrew organization in promote competition and in the fullest! New York, has a shortage of $l.'.00f> measure subserve and advance the I in its accounts, and its treasurer. public good. The patriotic and resolute course of the president of the United States Charles Class, is missing. Her feet tied together, her hands bound behind her and a gag in her in his recommendations to congress [ mouth. Mrs. Antoine Kenhan was upon this subject and upon the relat- j found dead in her homo at Denver, ed subject of the further regulation of! having been strangled to death by the interstate commerce commands our gag. Robbery. confidence and admiration and recent legislation of congress in harmony with his recommendations meets our hearty approval. Tbe P«*p«f*<« Illnrsti. Saturday night Cardinal RainpolI:i summoned to the Vatican Cardinal Oreglia and a dozen other members of the sacred college. On their arrival they had a secret audience with the pontiff. Later it was said that the pope was very ill and had handed Oardiual Oreglia private papers and his will. It was stated that the pope, after Joseph Laniont, a railroad clerk at Lowell. Mass., shot a sister of his sweetheart, Oeorglanna Goddu, and Dr. Adelaide Payette, aged 2."». because they kept him from meeting the girl he loved, Adeline (ioddu, aged 10. A special train of four ears was necessary to carry Wong Kikah, the Chinese commissioner to the St. Louis exposition, from 'Frisco to St. Louis, with his family, secretaries, artists, artisans and servants. 4 Prof.* Thompson, who has a chair | in Colgate University, and E. H. Bradi dock, a Broadway dry goods merchant, of caffeine, He also suffers from dysenterv. The gravest rumors are afloat, one going so far as to state that the poiie's death is expected momentarily. White House, a little town t."» miles from Toledo, was nearly wiped out by tire. \7* dwellings and stores burning at a loss of $32,000. Rev. Chas. T. Beals. pastor of the Second Congregational church of Greenfield, Mass., has announced his conversion to socialism. Socialists only will secure appointment's to municipal Jobs Is the announcement of Mayor Parkhara B. Flandet*, of Haverhill, Mass, hoboes, on a wager. Charles Tc^s. ,i veteran of the civil war, is hopelessly insane at Toledo from having been gazetted as a deserter, whereas he had been captured by the Confederates and exchanged. He is entitled to a pension of $804 a year, and the arrears now amount to $23,000, all of which will go to the hospital of which he is an inmate. Armed with her husband's revolver, Mrs. H. P. Coe, wife of the mayer of Painesville, O., captured five tramps who were raidlug cherry trees at her home, and turned therii over to the police. Mrs. Coe, who is young, goodlooking and prominent in society* speaks modestly of what she did. A-»', r £ ' ' h ' f :"<• : " 7 ; v •• "•»>"•• r , , . • ' * i i'"i ' • <••• • • • . , • A •; r. / • ^ • '' *K. W>" tf HAMBURG. f 0 . A. Tupper and family of Pinckney are visiting here. Geo. Silsby aud wife visited relatives in Jackson a few days last week. Miss Minnie Burnett is attending the Summer Normal at Ypsilanti. The Misses Hallody of Ypsilanti are the guests of Irwin Ball and family. Mr. and Mrs. Shuartof Dixboro are visiting her parents here for a few days. Mrs. Herman Duschaue of Duraud visited her father here the past week. Miss Grace Hollister who has been spending the past two months with her father and sister here returned to her home in Ann Arbor Monday. No man or woman in the state will hesitate to speak well of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets after once tiying tiiem. They always produce a pleasant movement of the bowels, improve the appetite and strengthen the indigestion. For sale by F. A. Sigler. - Nellie Gardner returned home from Jackson last week. C. V. Van Winkle was in Howell on business the last of last week. Mr. aud Mrs. C. B. Gardner of Marion spent the fourth with his parents here. A party of young people from Iosco spent the fourth at Van Winkle's grove. Mrs. Mary Burden, of White Oak is visiting her parents, L. B. White and wife. Andrew Hackett and sous of Detroit spent a few days the past week at D. M. Monks'. G. W. Bates and wife visited their daughter Mrs. D. Coste of Howell, Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Wm. Hicks and daughter Alma and Miss Fulmer of Gregory visited at H. B. Gardner's Tuesday. E. W. Lake was in Chicago from Friday until Monday. Mrs. Bert Hause, of Ann Arbor, who came to this place to attend the picnic was detained until Monday on account of the illnesg of her daughter. Jim Damps on Indeptadeac* Day, Said: " Force freed as from Sflff- Uad'e sway. Now iadepeadeace let's declare From Indigestion'a tyrant snare. Good frieadt, shake off this despot grim. «Tw»8 'Force' that freed yoar ' Sunny Jim.»" rce The Befcd>t»6erre Cueal ^ always OsV duty. WEST MARION. A. B. Famngton is no better at this writing. Several families spent the fourth at Cedar lake* Mrs. Walter Gorton spent a few days in Detroit last week. James Catrell and family called on friends in this vicinity Sunday. Miss Una Farringtou is home from Corunna and will remain through July. Mr. Bowen was called t© Bay City Friday o^ing to the serious illness of his wife. A. J. Wilhelm of Pinckney is assisting W. B. Miller and H, Plummer in haying. Phil Smith and family of Howell are spending a few days with his father assisting in haying. The revival meetings commenced Sunday evening. Miss Nella Vines is assisting the pastor, Bet. Hatt. The remains of Wm. Milby who died at Luther, Lake Co. after a brief illness, were brought to E. ; D. YanBurens June 27 and were interred in the North cemetery] June 30, Rev. Dailey of Plainneld having charge of the services. X WASTED. We would like to ask, through tbe columns ot your paper, if there is any person who has used Green's August Flower for the cure of indigestion,; Dyspepsia, and Liver trochlea that, uas not teen cured—and we also; mean their results, such as sour stonv ach, fermentation of food, habitual costiveness, nervous dyspepsia, head aches, despondent feelings, sleeplessnePS— in fact, any trouble connected with the stomach or liver? This med, icine has been sold for many years in all civilized countries, and we wish to correspond with you and send you one of omr books free of cost. If >nu nev- j er tried August Flower, try one bottle first. We have never known of its •failing. If so, something more serious is the matter with you. Ask your eldest druggist. G. G. GP.FEN, Wondburv, N. J. Of »* NEW AND IMPROVED REPRODUCER ...ON THE COLUMBIA DISC... GIUPMOPMOSE MATERIALLY isccrvhis Tilt VOLUME OF &OIJND Miss Ella Winegar, of Howell, was a guest at Mrs. Marsh's this week, .* Will Doyle of Pinckney, made a pleasant call on friends in town Sunday eveniug. Dr. E. M. Howlett left Moudey for Trimountain where he has accepted a position. Mrs. Dunlap, of Ann Arbor, was the guest of relatives and friends here the fourth. Mr. aud Mrs. A. H. Shephard, of Pontiac, visited the latters people a few days last week. The Fourth passed oft" very peacebly, nothing serious happening— the only accident being a badly burued hand and eye. The Misses Mabel Hartsuff, Kate and Florence Collins* took this morning's train for Wequetonsiug, where they expect to spend the summer. Additional Local. We a.e in receipt of the souvenir premium list of the Michigan State Fair which is to be held at Pontiac, We Can't help it boys, that exhaust i R. S. Greenwood of Chicago, Mich. Sept 7 to 11. It is profusely illustrat- pipe of our engine will get hot in j passenger 'agent tor the Waba*h Ry., ed and the most elegant premium list spite of us. It will burn if you put j and H. 1>. Armstrong, of Detroit, ever published. Copies can be had by your hand on it—aome have found it | traveling passenger agent for the addressing I. H. Butteafield. Pontiac. j 0ut—we are sorry. j Iron Mountain Konte, were in town ^ • ^ r ^ ! ^ ^ ^ ! ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i Tu*«dav landing some passengers for an excursion over their lines to San Francisco, CalM to the Nalional G. A. R. encampment, going Aut/ust 10. The train will be under the personal direction ot the above two gentlemen, which is enough to guarantee the best ot attention over two of the finest railroads in t xi>tense. Anyone who is contemplating a trip to California should certainly avail themselves of this opportunity. A Food for Flghton. "It may interest you to learn that 'Force' 1B being served at breakfast several timee each week to the members of the Second Regiment, N. G. P., now on duty at this place. "HABST W. BKOWH." W-10 COLUMBIA GRAPIiOPfciONES BEST TALKING MACHINES ON EARTH Columbia Disc G rap hop hone* $ IS $20 $30 Columbia Cylinder Graphopbones $3 TO $ 1 0 0 Columbia Disc Graphophone COLUMBIA RECORDS THE COLUMBIA RECORDS ARE SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS LONO LIST OP MUSICAL RECORDS ON CYLINDERS AND DISCS Columbia Disc Records Combact and easily transported No danger of breakage May be used on any disc talking macbhie Columbia Moulded Records Hioh speed, extra loud Made by a new process May be used on any cylinder talking machine ORAND OPERA RECORDS Brilliant vocalization by masters of tbe art s EDOUARD De RESZKE, MARCELLA SEMBRICH, ERNESTINE SCnUMANN-MEINk, SUZANNE ADAMS, 6IUSEPPE CAMPANARI, ANTONIO SCOTTI, CHARLES OILIBERT Disc Records 7-1 r>cb, SO cents each; $5 a dozen 10-inch, $ I each; $10 a dozen Cylinder Records 50 cents each; $5 a dozen Grand Ofrera Records 10-inch discs only, $2 each TOR SALE BY DEALERS EVERYWHERE AND BY THE Columbia Phonograph Company Pioneers and Leaders In the Talking Machine Art Grand Prize, Paris, 1900 37 Grand River Ave., DETROIT, JVUGH. m W A N T E D - T h e Subscription clue on tbe DISPATCH. i Business Pointers. i WANTED—Cherries or otber fruit on subscription at this efliue. Two eottaures to rent at Portage lake, furnished, with barn H. W. Newkirk. F. R. D. Dexter micb. 27 t 30 NOUCOTOTRX Payers The village tax roll is now in my hands and I am ready at any time to received taxes, according to the order of the village council. Taxes shonld be paid between now and August 1, 1903. -J. A. CADWELL, Treas, Farm tor Sale. Farm ol 80 acres 2 miles south of Pinckney, pood house, graiiery, well, lice orchard Terms reasonable. Inquire of Edward Burt. t 4G WANTED-YOUNG Men to prepare tor Government Positions. Fine .Openings in all Departments. Good Salaries. Rapid Promotions. Examination soon. Paticnlars Free. Interstate Cor. Inst., Cedar Rapids, la. t33 WEST PUTNAM. John Dunn spent the fourth in Jackson. Fannie Murphy closed a successful term of school here Friday. Malaohy Roche ot Pinckney is helping 1). M. Monks in haying. Mrs. L. Chalker and sister Mrs. Chas. Dyer of Fowlerville visited relatives here Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Warren Lewis is suffering from blood-poisoning. Mrs. Silas Swarthout was seriously ill last week with appendicitis. The Putnam and Hamburg F. (J. picnic was well attended, and everyone there heartily enjoyed themselves. Mrs. R. W. Lake returned last Thursday from a weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. H. Schoenhals, in Howell. GREGORY. Morg Sherman was home from the city one day last week. Little Miss Ethel Wright, of Chelsea, is visiting Mrs. D. B. Gregory. Do not forget, 'bat lawn social at Mrs. Ella Jacksons Saturday evening. Yon are all invited. Floyd Peters had a fish book in his tinger Wednesday. He was not after that kind of fish either. Another plate glass was put into -lacksons store Wednesday to replace the one broken. This is the second one put in thai place this season—not very profitable for th« insurance Co. Thos. McGrath of Detroit was found guilty of murdering Horton Warren and was sentenced to Jackson ior lite, Warren was the husband of one of the Eag e girls who worked for a time for Mrs. T. Read of this place. Mrs. Eagle was living with her daughter at the time of the murder and was instrumental in bringing about the speedy arrest and conyiction of tbe murderer. BRAN By t h e T o n $19.00 MIDDLINGS By the T o n $ 2 1 . 0 0 Farmers, now is the time to lay iii a supply of this feed. Our bins are get* ting filled and if not sold here we shall ship it out. PINCKNEYFLOURINKMILLS PLATIN9 Gold, Silver and Nickel PLATING O N S H O R T N O T I C E . Guaranteed equal to the best, at any price* Our part Silver Plate contains less silver than timn Our Coin Silver Triple Plate, but is equally brilliant, more durable and much cheaper. C. L. GRIMES. K * • > • ; .jjua.'*tJl*J a a t e u i ! *it"**n*a .it».jiv ;•*•-/*.' 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, 1903 Description An account of the resource July 09, 1903 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 1903-07-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a930da2c816bb392b00dfa9fc752fa40.pdf 59af826a3e8b962476b1ca89568afc47 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XX 71. P I N C K N E Y , LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 9. 1908. No. 28 IV t You can always bu sure they are tresh. Everything neat, clean and up-to-date. ()ur prices are ri^ht. YOLI can have ^oods delivered promptly- You can get all kinds of baked goods. THY US ONCE AND BE C O N V I N C E D 8WARTH0UT & PLACEWAY. This Space P O P * • •.V L O C A L N E W S . Four weeks more. Old Bojs and Girls. August 5 0, 11 »08. He sure you are with us. Miss Viola Peters is visiting tives in Jackson. Miss Lillian Boyle spent the- Fourth with lier people in Leslie. VV. E . Murphy anil Herbert G.lette I mainea until Monday morning, rola- T h e F o u r t h a t P o r t a g e L a k e . The Fourth was> very pleasantly spent by the cottagers and thbir friends at the Blutts last .Saturday. Every cottage was not only occupied but filled with family parties and pii-nius on every baud. Many of the cottagers went the night before and remained over Sunday, thus having time to get ready for the day and rest up after wards. As usual there, was a storm during the day but all were given shelter and none got wet. It did not rain long enough to spoil the day however. in the evening there was a large exhibition of fire works contributed to by nearly everyone present. Although all were given a chance at them there was no 3no injured and the day was one long to be remember ed tor its many pleasant associations. TlCINITV ('AMI', ANX ARBOK One of the parties WHO enjoyed the day as well as any was a camp of boys and young men from Trinity English L u t h r e n church, Ann Arbor. They were two classes from the .Sunday school there ami were given an outing and pleasure by their teachers, Fred (J. Weinberg, a large cement contractor and builder of the city, and H. Willard Schwab, his book keeper. The classes arrived Friday night by four hor«se team, put up a tent and re- The mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmga F. A. Sigler DEALER IN Pure Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery and Toilet Articles fill *he Standard Patent Medicines and Dnlggist Sundries Shelf l';qier both Crepe and Plain 3V *5vi\fc £,vt\e o^ *5a^c^ CViuva ax\A SouMfcTvvcs mmtmrmmmm^mzms: Duiny Lunch Sets lor I'm Lies n\nl Picnics Erwin Mann of Detroit spent a tew days the past week with F. A. Sigier and family. Joseph Place way who is spending a few weeks in a hospital at Ann Arbor, was home over Sunday. Miss Eva Grimes, who has been the guest of her grandparent^ here, returned to Howell the first part of the week. ! There was quite a change in tue Miss Birdie Davis is visiting triends in Howell. F. A. Sigier had Mutual phones put in his drug ^tore and residence the past week. Judge Montague Surprised. took in the ball game at Cleveland i the past week. ] E. (J. Glenn and family of Detroit, are spending a couple of weeks at the ; Ulennhrook Stock Fnim. j Gale Johnson of Detroit was the guest of his parents hero the past; week. He is travelling on the road for the 1). Al. Ferry Co. | Earnest ("air ami daughter Doiis, of Detroit, were guests of relatives here the first of the week. Miss Doris will remain during the summer, The North Han burg. Young Peoples club will meet at the home of Miss Mae Van Fleet Saturday evening, July 11, Every member is ui'eed to he present. Harold Brown, who has been attending the II. of, M. for the past four years, ha- linisbe.d in the literary Over a week ago some of the Marion friend> of J u d g e Montague of Howell told him that lie was to r u n on tha ticket rhi< fa'I fir re-election. He had had no knowledge of the matter but on inquiry found th«y had the E v e r v - the required ed with t h e voting lads had the time of their lives OVfl|fcer the first of the week. Monday but were under complete control and mKht w a s a scorcher and Tuesday were always on hand at roll , a n , j night was almost cold enough for a They made the morning of the Fourth , *rost"' resound with noise, but were orderly ; The ladies of the Uong'l church will about it. ' serve supper at the Hall Wednesday Sunday morning at 10:30 all asem- j afternoon of i.ext week July loth bled in the tent and an boar was given j from o until all are served over to the study of the lesson for the ! one welcome. day, Mr. Schwab having charge of t h e ! Mrs. Sarah Brown, who has been j lent wav ot then showing him of meeting. After the service each one I spending several weeks in Chicago, their intent u n - . Having i.een a did as they pleased but there was no j returned home the past week. Her farmer ail his ;ile until four year? undue noise but everything was as j daughter Miss Kate Brown returned ' a g 0 , Mr . M o n t a g u e U next to ail the petition fully signed ! numbei' of vV'-r- and county clerk. We always k tie ,\ ' h a ' Mr. tague wa> a favorite with al knew him and !h> wa- a verv Monwho excelquiet as it ever is on the streets of Pinckney on Sunday. The young men are to be praised for their manner and Messrs. Weinberg and Schwab are to lie congaatu- Iated on their ease ot handling a cla-s ot hoys. Should fhoy come again next, year they will find a welcome, Monday morning at 5 o'clock they course. He has been visiting G. W . | bad adieu to the beautiful Portage Teeple and family the past two weeks, j and surroundings, but not before they The Lad.es of the M, E. church will ] "»d raked and cleaned their surroun iserve ice cream at the Town Hall, j i n £ s ' ^ a n e r than when they arrived. S a t u r d a y evening, J u l y 11. This is the first, ice cream to be served by the society this season. Everybody invited to participate. The annual school meeting of Dis t n e t No. 2, P u t n a m , will be held at, the high Hchool building here Monday evening, July EL All who are interested in the best education of the young people of this vicinty, should make an attempt to be. present. S h e e p Killing Do$s. with her for the summer vacation. While standing on a U>\ picking cherries Saturday, Airs. John Mortenson had the misfortune to tail and was quite badly bruised. However she is at present able to get around, and Her many friends are glad it wa- no worse. A. W . K n a p p a u d wife ot Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Chas VanKeuren ot Lansing, Mrs. Frank Wolfer and s;n George T. of Stillwater, Minn., were guests of Hon. G. W. Teeple and family the Glorious Fourth. They enjoyed a family reunion and -pent a very vliter- in the countv BOWMAN'S Very mmlo flH tilt must attract, rive on summer * stock is lar make a clean nri ne - ^ •os are cess it ies and sweep. we SPECIAL During the Month of July H a v i n g a s m a l l stock of P i c t u r e M o u l d i n g s we a r e s^oing t o offer to t h e p e o p l e t h i s m o u l d i n g at a r e d u c - ed price4 : : : : FOR ONE MONTH ONLY. B r i n g y o u r p i c t u r e s a n d h a v e t h e m f r a m - ed at, : : : : : The IJl&al Ice Cream Parlors There seems to be a gang of dogs ; P ^ a n t day. west of town that are intent on killing | Wo understand that the Fouitu of sheep. Within the past four weeks j j n ] v ,.H|ebration at our sister village, there have been between 60 and 70 ; Gregory, passed off very nicely with a sheep bitten and many killed. | ] a i R e crowd in attendance. The ram Within the past, week Fred Burgess j m a d e it impossible for more than one had 14: bitten and 9 killed, while X. ! ball game which was played between Pacey had 9 bitten and 1 killed but j tne Stockbndge and Gregory teammore of thos.i bitten will probably | the former winning by a score ot 9 die. | and 2 The farmers in the neighborhood j — — — — — — are making every effort to locate the dogs but without avail. It will require the tax on a good many dogs to Call In and See Us. Every Day is Bargain Day E. A. BOWMAN Howell's Busy Store pay the damage done hy thiworthless enrs. gang of of the Lan-:ng home the past We Guarantee Our Work R. G. SIGLER. Pr Lester Dunn of Detroit is visiting his parents, J . C. Dunn a-nd wife. E. J. Hriggs and family spent Sunday with H. Schoenhals and familv of Chelsea. Emil Lambertson business colleao w%s week. J. Erwin Monks and Jas. Snith took in the ball game at Cleveland last S a t u r d a y . Marion Reason has been busy the past two weeks a r r a n g i n g new furnishings:, stor&ge, etc., in the Dolan block and has moved his meat market across the street where he has a verv fine location and well appointed i Farm Work * Made Easy The successful turiuer is nhv;iys >HI the lmikour ff>r the newest :uiil best in the way uf farm machinery. Lnbor conditions, fnnii product prices, and many other iLi;ig> :ill make labor go to make it a necessity for the dinner who would monev to day to tit hinisci;' out with the greatest sHviiii,' devices obtainable. Money spent for new :cs erv is >ry not extravagance; it is s judicious investment. Come in nml look over our things interesting. We have the very best that manufacturers could ruake, nnd delight in showing the different machines nnd implement* to interested persons. They are sold at a very close margin, and we offer e»s«/ teams for the convenience of our customers. Teeple Hardware £o. * • wa r * & v •*&'4 I t l/* * tiv v l AikJ *A;',< *,.•.?,•', » < 4 k , •»;•'<•*«%. ,. .-4.-( v.. -& JU"^.MSf^-Mu»- ••• »«*W--•» . .-ay./ y^i... . / FBAMK L. AITDBKYVB, Fub. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN Ventilation of Sleeping Ruumu. Every uensible jjeraon is aware lhat the bedroom bhuuld be well ventilated, especially \u view of the heavy com bullion uf oxygtu in ihe lungs during bleep. All windows bhould be open from the top, at least siu inche», HO that a gentle current of air cau be Xelt blowing acrobb the face. Nighi air la jutst an pure aud a« whoJetome as day air. Wight fogsj and rain are only Injurious in so Tar aa they frighten you into shutting your windown. No air thfct ever blew outdoors is so dange'rou «s or polbonoua as that iiibide a bed room with clobed windows. The clothing should be.as light a s Is cansitstent with warmth, the tuaUreab elastic but firm, the pillow moderately high, BO that It will keep the neck and head horiaontal or slightly above, when lying on the side. The good, hard common sense' of humanity has solved all tHe^e problems, and t h e modern hair mattress and warm blanketB can hard; ly be much improved on. Beyond these, says the New York Weekly, there ib no virtue whatever in hard b«4a, flat or no pillows, and cold bedrooms. The btuffy feather bed, collector of the perspiration and diseases of trt&ce&sive generations, the bolster, the eider-down quilt, the hard sailclothlike counterpane, both airtight, and the latter heavy as a board, have gone to the, attic or the ash-heap, where they belong, along with the four-poster and its curtains, the nightcap and the warming-pan. It has not been uncommon for the humble birthplaces of American heroes to be reproduced for exhibition at American fairs. There have been the Lincoln cabin, the Grant home, and even the Grant tannery, to say noth ing of the finer homes of the gTeat after they became famous. But it is with curious emotions that one reads of the reproduction In the Irish village at the Franco-British exposition In London this summer of the modest County Antrim home of the ancestors of President McKinley. T h e original interior fittings of the house, including stairs, doors and windows, have been removed and set up in the new building in London, that t h e visitors may B— from what sort of surroundings the family came which produced the h«ad of the American state. When one stops to think of it, remarks the Youth's Companion, this seems to be a splendid illustration of the possibilities In democracy, although the managers of the fair have not planned it for this purpose. In a report to the municipal civil Kervlce commission of New York city the assistant chief examiner says that, as a rule, the biggest and strongest men are mentally brightest and best informed, and that very few of the candidates for employment in the fire department who are rejected for unintelligence or ignorance stand well in the physical examination. This is expert evidence that the old saying, "Mens sana in corpore sano," is a condition as well as an ideal to live up to. In our time two not irreconcilable Ideals are wide-spread. One is a proper contempt for the merely physical, a belief in sheer soul power. The other is a t Increasing respect for the admirable, intricate functions of the body, a return by way of modern physiological knowledge to the Greek delight in a atroiltf, beautiful animal organism That inhibition against a subject of t l » British king marrying his dead wJt»'« sifter leads to wtme curious epia o M l Mvbert Herkomer, the noted •JtMt, wlined to marry a lady who was sister to his deceased wife. In order to do so he renounced citizenship in England, where he had been naturalised, and became again a German subject. . Now of course he can marry and b * the lawful husband of the lady of his choice. But English law makes the piocesg awkward and cumbersome. The incident is furnishing fresh argument in favor of a new bill pending ia parliament looking to the re moval of the restriction. A pvlnce is vistlng Washington, his stay li» this country hoin^ for the purpose if getting material from which to wri-.e a brink on t h e United States. ProbnUy, like all foreigners, he will after ft short sojourn in the "States," return home prepared to include in hie book more startling information about America than t h e average American discovers during a whole lifo «p«&t bera. CONVENTION IS NOW UNDER WAY Democrats Begin Work of Nominating Candidates and Formulating the Principles of the Party STATE BRIEFS. Denver, Col., July 7.—Chairman Thorn** Taggart of the Democratic national committeee formally called ihe national convention to order almost precisely a t noon. The opening prayer WUH made by Ri. Rev. Jumea J. Keaue, archbitshop of Wyoming, a n d after a short Interval Urey Woodson of Kentucky, secretary of the national committee, read the call for t h e convention. A period of delay followed during which the delegates exhibited symptoms of impatience, although the spacious auditorium, crowded as it was to the very doors, was delightfully cool, and then t h e committee on rules made its report and the officers of the convention were announced, as follows: Temporary c h a i r m a n - Theodore A. Bell, California. General secretary—Urey Woodson, Kentucky. Assistant general secretary—Edwin Sefton, Washington, D. C. Sergeant-atarms—John I. Martin, Missouri. Chief assistant sergeant-atarms—J. C: Fenn, Indiana. Chaplain for opening day—Rt. Rev. tic folds. In addition to this main shield there wt;re four other shields over the platform, each ten feet high. The six flags on these shields were eight feet loug. Fine Portrait of Washington. Just below the main shield hung a mammoth portrait of George Washington, 14 by 18 feet In dimensions. Red, white and blue bunting was draped from the sides of the shield to the bottom or the portrait of the "Father of His Country." Directly under t h e last shield, on each side of the Washington portrait, was suspended a portrait, one of Thomas Jefferson and the other of Andrew Jackson. On each side of these pictures a large American flag was draped. These flags are 40 by GO feet in dimensions. Beyond these pictures, at each end of the wall, and hanging above the gallery, was suspended a pendant, ten feet in diameter, upon which bunting was draped. XTpon these pendants a tiger was painted. The back of the platform was banked with palms. Twenty stuffed American eagles, with extended wings, were suspended over the platform, each bird carrying in hia The Pontlac Brewing Co. will manufacture a substitute for beer to be sold in "dry" Oakiuuu. St. Joseph's, the flnest Austrian church in the country, watt dedicated in Calumet Sunday. While weeding onions Neltoa Smith, prominent Blaine farmer, was stricken with aunstruke and died. Miss Margaret Cate, aged 1», of Solon, by mistake ate some meat on which rat poibou hud been placed. She died. Dr. Howard A, Grube. of Coldwater, has been appointed surgeon of the Sol diers' home, succeeding Dr. H. F. Thomaa, resigned. William Wagner, of Pittsburg, a guest at the Star Island house, St. Clair Flats, fell from a launch while fishing and was drowned. Maj. J. D. Parkhurst, a civil war veteran, was trampled on by a horse in Charlotte, receiving injuries which it is feared he cannot survive. Lightning struck and burned the barns on the farm of John Zull, of Gilead township, Monday afternoon. The loss is estimated a t $1,500. Accused of tearing off one ear of his brother, George, in a quarrel over a farm implement, Frank Porter, Rush township farmer, is under arrest. L. C. Watkius, of Jackson, is soon to retire as state deputy factory inspector and will be succeeded by Gtorge H. Phillips, of Battle Creek. Samuel Parsons, 20, was drowued by being carried over t h e dam at Tri- Mountain, despite the heroic efforts of his companion, Oscar Stejnbelt, to save him. Trying to light a Are cracker, the Cyear- old son of Harold Pohlamus, of Bellevue, set Ore to the barn and the flameB communicated to the house, destroying both. The farm residence of Henry Hinspeter, four miles south of Owoeso, is the third in this vicinity to be destroyed by firecrackers. It was burned Friday afternoon. William Hull, aged 60, became entangled with a high tension wire at the new Berrien Springs dam and was electrocuted. Two fellow workmen were badly shocked. BATTLE CREEK MAN SHOOT8 H I 8 PARAMOUR A N D T H E N H I M S E L F , PRIMARIES MUST BEHELD incidents and Happenings In Various Parts of the State, Gathered and Briefly Told. Frank Scott, aged about 46, a manabout town and former gambler, shot and killed Miss Lena Ritchie, a woman with whom he had lived as man and wife, Saturday morning and then turned the revolver upon himself. He died instantly, and the Ritchie woman expired shortly after arriving at Nichols' hospital. Since gambling was suppressed in Battle Creek, Scott bad been employed as confidential man by Proprietor Edward Murphy of the American House. Scott lived in apartments over a saloon in the disreputable district. Neighbors say he was jealous of Misa Ritchie and had accused her of receiving attentions from other men. Sounds of a quarrel were heard last night. The Ritchie woman arose about 9 o'clock in the morning and was dressing in one of t h e rooms when Scott entered and fired point blank at her. The bullet entered her left side and came out at the shoulder. The woman fell dying on t h e floor. The sound of the shot was heard by Arthur Miller, a former policeman, who was being shaved in a barber shop next door. He rushed up t h e stairs and broke into the apartments Just in time to see Scott place the revolver at his temple and fire. He fell dead. THE MARKETS. D e t r o i t . — C a t t l e — E x t r a d r y f e d s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s , $5.50; s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s , 1.000 t o 1,200, $4.50®<$5; s t e e r s a n d heife r s . &00 t o 1.000, $4fr<$4.50; g r a s s s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s t h a t a r e f a t , 800 to 1,000. $4 Cfct' $4. B0 ; g r a s s s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s t h a t a r * f a t , 500 to 700, $3.25(^13.60: c h o i c e fut c o w s , $3.&0fc'$4.25; # o o d f a t c o w s $3(013.28: c o m m o n c o w s , $2.25 © $ 2 . 7 5 ; f a r m e r s , $ 1.2f>fo'$1.75; c h o i c e h e a v y bulls, $3.75fc$4; f a i r t o KOOC! b o l o g n a s , bulls, $3fc»$3.25; s t o c k b u l l s , $2.50£D$3; c h o i c e f e e d i n g s t e e r s , 800 to 1,000, $4fc $4.50: f a i r f e e d i n g s t e e r s , 800 to 1.000, $3.7&fo$4; c h o i c e s t o c k e r s , 500 t o 700, $S.25@$4; f a i r s t o c k e r s , 500 to 700, $341) $3.25; s t o c k h e i f e r s , $2.25 <U'$3.25; m i l k - e r s , l a r g e , y o u n g , m e d i u m a g e , $ 3 5 ^ $ 4 3 ; c o m m o n m i l k e r s . $20 ©$30. V e a l c a l v e s — M a r k e t 25c t o 50c l o w e r ; best, $6<&$6.30; o t h e r s , $2.50 ^ $ 5 . 5 0 : m i l c h c o w s u n d F p r l n g e r s , $3 h e u d l o w e r . S h e e p a n d l a m b s — M a r k e t , good stuff s t e a d y ; b i g f a t .sheen s e l l i n g w i t h t h i n stuff 25c l o w e r ; b e s t l a m b s , $6.50fa>$7, l i g h t t o c o m m o n l a m b s , $4 to $5,5(); v e a r - l i n g s , $ 4.50 <h $5.50; fair to good b u t c h e r s h e e n . $3.50(¾ $4; c o l l i a n d c o m m o n , $2Ji)$3.50. H o g s — M a r k e t 30 in 50c h i g h e r f o r g o o d stuff: c o m m o n d u l l . K a n g e of p r i c e s : L i g h t to good b u t r h e r * . $6.25® $ 6 4 0 ; p i g s . $5.50; l i g h t y o r k e r s , $6<W $6.25; r o u g h s , $4.50ft)$5; s t a c » , 1-3 off. E a s t HnfTalo.-—Cattle—A f e w e a r l y s a l e s of p r i m e b u t c h e r c a t t l e s o l d s t r o n g to a s h a d e h i g h e r t h a n l a s t W I L L I A M JENNINGS BRYAN. James J. Keane, archbishop of Wyoming. Chief doorkeeper—Eugene W. Sulli van, Illinois. Parliamentarian—H. D. Crutchfield, Kentucky. Official stenographer—M. W. Blumberg, Washington, D. C. Bell Rouse* Enthusiasm. The eloquent speech of Temporary Chairman Bell was listened to with the deepest attention, but t h e enthusiasm of t h e audience found vent in lnng-continued applause when the speaker made a telling point or mentioned the name of some one or other of the acknowledged leaders of the party. All in Red, White and Blue. R e d , w h i t e a n d b l u e w e r e t h e o n l y c o l o r s u s e d i n d e c o r a t i n g t h e a u d i - t o r i u m , a n d t h e d e c o r a t i o n s w e r e d e - c l a r e r ! t o bo t h e m o s t , e l a b o r a t e e v e r Men i n a D e m o c r a t i c c o n v e n t i o n . A u n i q u e f e a t u r e w a s .rj2 h : u ; e s t a r : ; arrisf- jcally nrr«m.?er| t.n t h e c e l l i n g . T h e s e s l u r s r e ; . r e s e t t l e d t h e s t a t e ; ; , t e r - r i t o r i e s m r ! inr- i;l;ir p o s s e s i o n s , t!io iieme.i ai.nf a r i n ? : i n b l u e l e t l e r s o n a r e n t e r ef <:>.(•]] s t a r s we've' r e d • 'li'.te h a c k K r c u n r l in t u t a r . T h e p o i n t s of ' h i an<' w h i t e . D i r e c t l y o v e r I h e sni a k c r T . p l a t - f o r m , a g a i n s t t h e w a l l of t h e h u i l d i n g near the junction with the ceiling, was a large shield, 16 feet high, carrying six flags 12 feet long draped in artigblll red, white and blue ailk rihbone that were draped back to the wall. Large Amount of Bunting Used. In the auditorium t h e balcony extends all the way around t h e huge building, but the galleries are limited to each end. The front of the balcony and the fronts of the galleries and boxes were draped with buntirsr, 56,000 yards being necessary to complete this part of the decorative scheme. At Intervals of five feet shields, three feet high, were placed. Thousands of yards of bunting were used in draping the corridors of the building and the walls of th« balcony and galleries. Delegates were supplied with small American flags to wave when t h i r feelings reached a pitch that compelled an extraordinary demonstration. Fifteenth, Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets, three of the main thoroughfares in the city, were revelatir. ns in color. On Fifteenth and i-Mr;ecri?h streets there are eight iron orj;;vnon!;.] electric poles to a block, r.vir on e :r!i side, of the street. On thi ..(' streets the poles were draped niih re 1, white and blue hunting. Wires were si retched across the street from these pole:-', and from each wire two American flags were suspended. The flags hung over the street and were "weighted" to prevent them from becoming tangled and torn by the wind. w e e k . L a t e r draKKy a n d w e r e l o w e r h e a v y c a t t l e f e w on t h e Mronjf at last w e e k ' s p r i c e t o d a y h e i n ^ $7 In t h e d a y t r a d e b e c a m e f r o m t h a t t i m e o n t a l e s t h a n last w e e k . P r i m e of w h i c h t h e r e w a s h u t m a r k f t . sold s t e a d y to p r i c e s , t h e t o p for N l o a d s of Democratic Primaries. Democratic State Chairman John T. Winship said a few days ago that t h e Democrats might have no state primary this year, but might nominate their candidate for governor and lieutenant- governor a t a convention. Now comes Deputy Secretary of State Mears, saying that as he reads the primary law, in its amended form, it is mandatory on all political parties to nominate candidates for governor and lieutenant-governor ' at primaries. The party that does not so nominate, as he reads the law, cannot have the names of its candidates for governor and lieutenant-governor printed upon the official ballot on election day next November, The places must be left blank, but voters can write in the names of their choice. The secretary of state will put the matter up to the attorney-general for an opinion. Lots of Work In Sight. The Pere Marquette Railway Co. have started up the Saginaw shops, which have been running on half time since May 11, and has restored full time, nine hours per day. This affects mode than 600 machinists and shop men, and there is jubilation throughout the first and second wards, where the employes live. The officials report businesF as improving with an outlook for inci easing trafiflc the rest of the summer and fall and expects to operate the system to its full capacity from now on. p r i m e O h i o c a t t l e ; h e s t e x p o r t s t e r r s $f\.7.ri<& T.STi; best 1,1100 to 1.300 lb c h i p - p i n g stefrK, t6®6,sr>; bent 1,00(1 to 1,200 lb, $6.l(i(& 5.90; best f a t c o w s , f4©f,- f a i r t<"> gf>ed. $3(fr3,r>n; c o m m o n $2.1)0 fft 2. 7."> • t r i m m e r s , f2(&2.2r>; best fat h e i f e r s $rt (ii't.UO; b u t c h e r h e i f e r s . lH.ROrti 4 lhffht h a t c h e r h e i f e r s , $3.25W3.R0; best' f e e d - e r s . $441)4.25; best M o c k e r s $3.25 0113 50- c o m m o n s t o c k e r s . $3fa!3.2fi; ' e x p o r t hullR* $3.7r.®4.fift; b o l o g n a b u l l s , $2 2f> (fiif. 5 0 : s t o c k bull*. $2.7K@3. T h e c o w m a r k e t w a s v e r y b a d a n d f r o m $3 to $5 p e r h e a d l o w e r ; good c o w s . $20©4O tfium. $2fi^)30; c o m m o n , f 1 8 rcJ 2 0. H O R S — M a r k e t Ktrnnp;- h e a v y §6.70; y o r k e r B . $6.fif)©6.70; p i g s fi: r o u g h * . $5,25. S h e e p — M a r k f t s l o w ; b e s t l a m b * $7.25fi>7.50; c u l l s , $5.50 (ft fi, 50 ; w e t h e r s $4,60(^14.75: ewe*. $ 3 , 7 5 © 4 ; y e a r l i n f r n ' $5.40® 5.50; closed plow. C a l v e s — S t e a d y ; b e s t , $6,500)6 7& h e a v y , $3.&0®5. ' ' m e $fi.40 $5.90 Cashier Missing. Nothing has been heard of Earl Mc- Closkey, the missing cashier of the Bentley bank. His wife, who is in Bentley, nays he must, he with relatives at ColumblaviUe, but inquiries have not yet been answered, F. B. Aiken, of Sandusky, head of a syndicate of country banks which owns the Bentley institution, is in Bentley to examine the bank's books. Nothing was found to indicate that the ac counts were not straight. ( i r t l n , E t c . D e t r o i t . — W h e a t — C a u l i No 2 refl n o r - J u l y o p e n e d n n c h a n R e d a t Sfi^c a n d a d v a n c e d t o S7Sic; S e p t e m b e r o p e n e d *4c h i g h e r a t fific a n d a d v a n c e d t o 89< D e c e m b e r o p e n e d a t 90c a n d a d v a n c e d to 91c; No 3 t e d , 8 7 c ; No 1 w h i t e 90c Cforn—C.&mh No 3. 72c: No 3 y e l l o w 1 e a r a t 74c; No 4 y e l l o w , 3 c a r s a t 71c s a m p l e , 1 o a r a t «7c. Oats—OaKh No 3 w h i t e . 2 c a r s a t 55c l a t e r hhKc b i d : A u g u s t . 5,000 b u a t 42c' 5,000 b u a t 4 1 % c ; S e p t e m b e r , 10,00*0 b u a t 40 \ c . R y » — C a s h No t, 76o; AnjfiiAt, sflr B e a n s — C n R h . $2.47; O e t n h e r , $1.80 C l o v * r s e e d — P r i m e O c t o b e r . 100 bairn a t $#.45; D e r e m h e r , 100 bafirs a t $7&fr AnKUBt a l s i k e . B0 OAK* a t $7 50 F e e d — I n 100-lb s a c k s , .lobbing J o t s : B r a n . $2fi; c o a r s e m i d d l i n g s , $20- fine m i d d l i n g s , $30; c r a c k e d c o r n a n d c'oars* c o r n m e a l , $ 2 8 ; c o r n j m d o a t c h o p $2$ p e r t o n . A M I H K M J A T S I N D E T R O I T . TV'rrk KnrtiTiR J u l y n t h . N K W I . A K A Y R T T T - ; - M o v i n g V i c h i r p * «r,cl \ r u i c l r v l l l c , :, a n d lit c r n l w K O K C T U l r T ' A U K - l i r ] | ( . ] R , , . ^ , - , , , p r l u r i - i l s t i f s r n t r i - t H l i i n . c v i t f,,v a l l K r r c \ n i i d r v i t l r l,V hiK). f l o s s t : U r r f , n n\<v(\f.] r C ! ! t 111 r . St««nni«>r<t I , c n v l n j r I > H r n [ r . ">)•:'," I;( i l T ,i-M HI K K \ l . i > r V K A M S ' M I ' i ' '"."• |,'""t nf u " '"• -^- i v i - 1 inn.-i 1.,' '.-in.) N l . ' i K - i ; : i ' ' " ; , ; ' , l a l l v -1{ fl »'• m - v\v,.;< -I'TUI 1 I'III s;!..id. v . - f H T i : S T A K I . T X I : iv„-,t <,r I ; ; - , ^ , , I k .1:1 v s a t :\:;fi ],. m . Sufi,T-c!riys nt n.i,n n ir, r " r """"I'li". i l n i l y a t 4 : 0 0 p . r e . S u n . h ' i v •it " CO JI. in. 1 ' K T K O I T A v n n , i ; v i ; i , A \ n X A V >'(>.-•-Kent nt W a y n e S t . V n r ('lev c l a o r l irul i n r t r r n n o J n t s rimiy n t i n an p m P u r M n r k l n s w a n d -veny p n r t * . M o n d a y s £ in. n v F r l t l a v 0 : 3 0 a . m . A Saner Celebration. Marked hy a remarkable paucity of accidents, the Fourth of July of 1908, as celebrated in Michigan, was t h e safest and sanest of recent years. Of the hundreds of thousands throughout the state who engaged In noisy diversions of t h e day, not more than B0 were injured, and of these only two received wounds -which may result fa tally. Wants To Get Even. John Krusczynsky, 25 years old, was stabbed twice in a fight in Bay City and, it is said, there Is danger that he will die. Little is known of the fight. Krusczynsky refuses to tell who stabbed him and declares that he does not want his assailant arrested, AS ho hopes to get even with him himself. A deep cut in the side is the dangerous wound, the knife penetrating to t h e intestines under the ribs. Fatal Umbrella Wound. As the result of having her stomach punctured by one of the rihR of an umbrella during Monday's rain.s Mrs. Mutthrw Frle.sprihiim. is dead at her home in Port Huron. She was cno nf !ho most prominent O r m a n residents of the city and is survived by a husband arid ei^ht children. While gaihtring water lilies in ftivenside park, Saginaw, the ranoe of Joseph Rudd and Frank Hildebrand. both aged i7. overturned. Hildebrand pulled Budd to the canoe, but. the former could not hang on and was drowned. SERIAL STORY l l U U I & l I & i BLINDFOLDED A Mystery Story of Stun Francisco ax KAKLE ASHLEY W A t C O T T ( C o w ' S h l 1MI, the bobiM aierrUl Co.) SYNOPSIS. CJUe» Dudley arrived in San Francisco to join his friend and dLstant relative Henry Wilton, whom he was to assist In an Important and mysterious task, aud who accompanied l>udU*y on the ferry boat trip Into the city. The remarkable reuemblance of the two men is noted and commented on by passengers on the ferry. They see a man with -snake eye*, which nendu a thrill throu«h Dudley. Wilton postpones an explanation •of tl»u strange errand Dudley ia to perform, but occurrences rause him to ¾now it is one of no ordinary meaning. Hilton leaves Giles in their room, with instruction to await hla return. Hardly has he Kone than Giles Is startled by a cry of Help." Dudley is summoned to the morgue and there finds the dead body of his friend, Henry Wilton. And t h u s Wilton dies without ever explaining to Dudley the puzzling work he was to perform in San Francisco. In order to discover the secret mission his friend had entrusted to him, Dudley continues hla disguise and permits himself to be known as Henry Wilton. Dudley, mistaken tor Wilton. Is employed by K n a p p to assist in ix. stock brokerage deal. Giles Dudley 'Iftd* himself closeted in a room with Mather Borton who makes a confidant of Mm. He can learn nothing about the mysterious boy further than that It is Tim TerriU and Darby Meeker who are after him. He Is told that "Dicky" Nahl is u traitor, playing both hands in the game. Dudley gets his Mist knowledge ot Decker, who is Knapp's enemy on the Board. Dudley visits the home ot Knapp and is stricken by the beauty of I.uollii, his daughter. He learns the note was forgery. He is provided with four guards, Brown. Burkhouse, Vitzhueh arid Porter. He learns there is to be no trouble about money as all expenses will bo paid, the hire of the guards bein« paid by one "Richmond." The body of Henry Wilton la committed to the vault. Dudley responds to a note and visits Mother Burton in company with Policeman Corson. Giles Dudley again visits the Knapp home. He is fascinated by Luella and bored by Mrs. Bowser. Slumming tour through Chinatown is planned. The trip to Chinatown. Giles Dudley learns that tiie party la being shadowed by TerriU. Luella is dumbfounded when she and Dudley see her father coming from an opium den. Luella and Dudley are cut off from the rest of the party and imprisoned in a hallway behind an iron-bound door. Three Chinese ruffians approach the Imprisoned couple. A battle ensues. One .is knocked down. Giles begins tiring. CHAPTER X V I I I — Continued. "There's one fellow there," I said. "Hut it's the one I knocked down." "Can't you see the others?" inquired Luella, "No more In sight," said I, after a bolder survey. "They've run away." "Oh, I'm glad," said Luella. "I should have seen them always if you had killed them. Why did they attack Us?" liefore I could reply to Luella's question, a tattoo was beaten upon the door and a muffled shout came from the other side. I stepped down from the stair to listen. "Are you hurt?" shouted Corson. "What's the matter?" "No damage," I returned. "I drove them off." Corson shouted some further words, but they were lost in a sudden murmur of voices and a scuffle of feet that arose behind. "Look out!" cried Luella peremptorily. "Come hack here!" I have said that the passage opened into a little court, and at the end a lamp gave light to the court and the passage. As I turned I saw a confusion of men pouring into the open space and heading for the passage. They were evidently Chjnese, but in the gleam of the lamp I was sure I saw the evil face and snake-eyes of Tom TerriU. H e waa wrapped in the Chinese blouse, but I could not be mistaken. Then with a chorus of yells there was t h e crack of a pistol, and a bullet Struck the door close to my ear. It waa all done in an instant. Before the sound of the shot I dropped, and then made a leap for the stair. "Oh!" cried Luella anxiously; "were you hit?" "No, I'm all right," I said, "but it was a close shave. The gang means mischief." "Well, tell me something I can do," she said. I gave her my small revolver. "Hand that to me when I want it," I said. "If I'm killed, get up the stairs and defend yourself with it. Don't Are unless you have to. We are short of ammunition." I had but three shots in the large six-shooter. "Are they coming?" asked Luella, as the wild tumult of shouts stiller! for a moment and a single voice could be heard. I peered cautiously around the corner. "There's a gentleman in a billycock hat who's rather anxious to have them lead the way," I said; "but they ae<:in to prefer listening to fighting." - The gentleman whose voice was for war I discovered to be my snake-eyed friend. He seemed to be having difficulty with the language, and was eking out his Pidgin-English with pan tumime. "There!" cried Luella with a start; "what's that?" A heavy blow ahook the walls of the building a n d sounded t h r o u g h t h e passage. "Good!" 1 said. "If our friends yonder are going to make trouble they must do it at once. Corson's gut an ux, and the door will be duwu first they know." "Than Heaven!" whispered Luella. And then she began to tremble. The blows followed fast upon each other, but suddenly they were drowned in a chorus of yells, and a volley of ^revolver shots sent the bul-, lets spatting against the door. "Look out, Miss Knapp," I said. "They're coming. Stand close behind me, and crouch down if they get this far." The band was advancing with a frightful din, but was making more noise than speed. Evidently it had little heart for its job. I looked into the yelling mob for the snake-eyed agent of Doddridge Knapp, but could not single him tint. I dared wait no longer. Aiming at the foremost I fired twice at the advancing assailants. There were shouts and screams of pain in answer, and the line hesitated. I gave them the remaining cartridge, and, seizing the smaller weapon from Luella, fired as rapidly as I could pull the trigger. The effect was instantaneous. With a succession of howls and eurses the band broke and ran—all save one man, who leaped swiftly forward with a long knife in his hand. It would have gone hard with me if he had ever reached me, for he was a large and powerful fellow, and my last shot was gone. But in the dark and smoky passage he stumbled over the prostrate body of the first desperado whom I had been fortunate enough to knock down, and fell sprawlins at full length almost at my feet. With one leap I was on his back, and with a blow from the revolver I had quieted him, wrenched the knife from his hand and had the point resting on his neck. Luella gave a scream. "Oh!" she cried, "are you hurt?" "No," I said lightly, "but I don't think this gentleman is feeling very well. He's likely to have a sore head for a day or two." "Come back here," said Lue\la In a peremptory tone. "Those men may come again and shoot you." "I don't think so," said I. "The door is coming down. But, anyhow, I can't leave our friend here. Lie still!" I growled, giving the captive a gentle prod In the neck with the point of his knife to emphasize my desire to have peace and quiet between us. I heard him swear under his breath. The words were foreign, but there was no mistaking the sentiment behind them. "You aren't killing him, are you?" inquired Luella anxiously. "I think it might be a service to the country," I confessed, "but I'll save him for the hangman." "You needn't speak so regretfully," laughed Luella, with a little return of her former spirit. "But here our people come." The ax had been plied steadily, but the door came down with difficulty. At last it was shaking and yielding, and almost as Luella spoke it swayed, bent apart, and broke with a crash, and with a babel of shouts Corson, Porter, Barkhouse and Wainwright, with two more policemen, poured through the opening. "Praise the powers, you're safe!" cried Corson, wringing my hand, while the policemen took the prostrate Chinese in charge. "And is the young lady hurt?" "No harm done," said Luella, "Mr. Wilton is quite a general." I called my men aside and spoke sharply. "You haven't obeyed orders," I sail. "You, Porter, and you, Barkhouse, were to keep close by me to-night. You didn't do it, and it's only by good luck that the young lady and I were not killed. You, Wainwright, Were to follow Tom TerriU. I saw t e r r i l l just now in a gang of Chinese, and you turn up on the other side of a barred door." Porter and Barkhouse looked sheepish enough, but Wainwright protested: "I was following TerriU when he gets into a gang of highbinders, and goes into one of these rooms over here a ways. I waits a while for him, and then starts to look around a bit, and first I knows I runs up against. Porter here hunting for an ax, and crazy as a loon, saying as how you was murdered and they had got t.c save you." "Well, just, keep close to me for the rest of the night and we'll say no more about, it, There's no great, damage done—nothing hut. a sore knuckle." 1 was feeling now the return effects 01 my blow on the coolie's chin. "I don't understand this, Mr. Wilton," said Corson in confidential per pie.xiiy. "I don't see why the haythen \v?r<i after yet." "I saw—I saw Tom J a r rill," »»id. 1, stumbling over the name of Doddridge Knapp. I determined to keep the incident of hla appearance to myself. "I don t see how he worked It," sqld Corson wit*' a shafctf of "the head. "They don't like to stand 'against a white man. it's a quare tale he must have told 'em, and a big sack he must have promised 'em to bring 'em down uu ye. Was It for fetlita' ye they was trylu', or was they for catchlu' yez alive?" "They were trying to take us alive at first, I think, but the bullets whistled rather close for comfort." "I was a little shaky myself, when they plunked against the door," said Corson with a smile. While Corson was attempting to ex plain to Mrs. Bowser the nature of the blackmailing bands of the Chiuese criminal element, Luella said: "Please get us out of this. I can't stand It." I had marveled at her calm amid the excited talk of those about her, but I saw now that it was forced by an effort of her will. She was sadly shaken. "Take my arm," I said. "Mr. Corson will lead the way." I signed to Porter to go ahead and to Barkhouse and Wainwright to follow me. "It's very cluse here." "It's very ridiculous of me," said Luella, with an hysterical laugh, "but I'm a little upset." "I dare say you're not used to it," I suggested dryly. Luella gave me a quick glance,. "No, are you? It's not customary in our family," she said with an attempt at gaiety. I thought of the wolf-figure who had come out of the opium den and the face framed in the lantern Hash of the alley, and was silent. Perhaps the thought of the scene of the passage had come to her, too, for she shuddered and quickened her step as though to escape. "Do you want to go through the theaterf'^«i&k©f CoFs^m. "No—no," whispered Luella, "get me home at once." "We have seen enough sights for the evening, I believe," said I. Mrs. Bowser was volubly regretful, but declined Corson's offer to chaperon her through a night of it. On the way home Luella spoke not a word, but Mrs. Bowser filled the time with a detailed account-of her emotions and sensations while Corson and his men were searching for us and beating down the door. At the door Luella held out her hand impulsively. "I wish I knew whom to t h a n k - but I do thank him—for my safety— perhaps my life. Believe me—I am grateful to a brave man." I felt the warm clasp of her fingers for a moment, and then with a flash of her eyes that set my blood on fire she was gone, and I was staggering down Doddridge Knapp's steps in a tumult of emotions. C H A P T E R X I X . A D«al in Stocks. The wolf-face, seamed with hatred and anger, and hideous with evil passions, that had glowered for a moment out of the smoky frame of the Chinese den, was still haunting me as I forced myself once more to return to the office. Wednesday morning had come, and I was due to meet Doddridge Knapp. But as I unlocked the door, I took some comfort in the reflection that. I could hardly be more unwilling to meet t h e Wolf than he must be to meet me. I had scarcely settled myself In my chair when I heard the key turn in the lock. The door swung open, and in walked Doddridge Knapp. I had thought to find at least some trace of the opium debauch through which I had gained the clew to his strange and contradictory arts But the face before me was a mask that showed no sign of the experience;- through which he had passed. For all that appeared, he might have employed the time since I had left here iwo days before in studying philosophy aud cultivating peace and goodwill with his neighbors. Ah, Wilton," vie said, affably, rub bing his hands with a purring growl. You're ready for a hard day's work, I h o w j " . "Nothing would please me better," I said cheerfully, my repugnance melting away with the magnetism of his presence^ "Is the black dag up today?" £ H e l o o t y $ at m© In surprise for an instant, ancf then growled, still in good humor: " 'No quarter" is the motto to-day." And I listened closely as the King ot the Street gave his orucis £oi Lkt morning. "You understand now," he said at the end of his orders, "that you ar« to sell all the Crown Diamond thai the market will take, and buy all the Omega that you can get below one hundred." "I understand." "We'll feed Decker about as big a dose as he can swallow, I reckon," said the King of the Street, grimly "One thing," I said. " I d like to know If I'm the only oue operating for you." The King of the Street drew his bushy brows down over his eyes and scowled at me a moment. "You're the only one in the big board," he said at last. "There are men in the other boards, you understand." I thought I understood, and sallied forth for the battle. At Doddridge Knapp's suggestion I arranged to do my business through three brokers, and added Lattimer and Hobart to Wallbrldge, aud Bockstein and Eppner. Bockstein greeted me affably: "Velgome to de marget vonce more, Mr. —, Mr. —" "Wilton," said Kppner, assisting his partner in hiH high, dry voice, with cold civility. His blue-black eyes regarded me as but a necessary part of the machinery of commerce. I gave my orders briefly. "Dot is a larch order," said Bockstein dubiously. "You don't have to take it," I was about to retort, when Eppner's highpitched voice interrupted: "It's all right. The customary margin is enough." Wallbridge was more enthusiastic. "You've come just in the nick of time," said the stout little man, swabbing his bald head from force of habit, though the morning was chill. "The market has been drier than a fiih-horn and duller than a foggy morplhg." 'Lattimer and Hobart, after a polite explanation of their rules in regard to margins, and getting a certified chi>ck, became obsequiously anxiouo to "do'my bidding. I distributed the business with such judgment that I felt pretty sure our plan's' 'could not in any way be exposed, and took my place at the rail in the board room. The opening proceedings were comparatively tame. I detected a sad falling-off in the quality and quantity of lung power and muscular activity among the buyers and sellers in the pit. At the call of Confidence, Lattimer and Hobart began feeding shares to the market. Confidence dropped five points in half a minute, and the pit began to wake up. There was a roar and a growl that showed me the animals were still alive. The Decker forces were taken by surprise, bat with a hasty consultation came gallantly to the rescue of their stock. At the close of the call they had forced it back and one point higher than at the opening. This, however, was but a skirmish of outposts. The fighting began at the call of Crown and Diamond. It. opened at 63. The first bid was hardly made when with a bellow Wallbridge charged on Decker's broker, filled his bid, and offered a thousand shares at 62. There was an answering roar from a hundred throats and a mob rushed on Wallbridge with the apparent intent of tearing him limb from limb. Wallbridge's offer was snapped up at once, but a few weak-kneed holders of the stock threw small blocks on the market. These were taken up at once, and Decker's brokers were biding 65. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Effect of Sun Batns, "The taking of sun baths la QO# of the most healthful things In the world," said Evan T. Roberts, of Cincinnati. "Several years ago I visited Germany, and while there was taken down with nervous prostration. I called In the best specialists of Berlin. They told me I needed more exercise, more fresh air and more sunlight. The first thing they made me do was to take sun baths. I stripped and would go out in the yard every morning and lay for 40 minutes in the broiling sun. It was not so hot, but felt so to me, as I was unprotected. Well, sir, in a few days I began to feel better. In three weeks I was pronounced a well man. The sun baths certainly did the trick for me." IN SACRED KEEPING W I D OW H E L D HER HUSBAND'S L I T E R A R Y T R E A S U R E S . Not A l l the Wealth of New York, She Declared, Would Tempt »or to Part w i t h the Books He Loved. 1 New Yorker who returned a few days ago from the CatsklU mountains tells of an old woman he met, who lives in a cottage jnst outside the little town of Cairo. This woman, a Mrs. Gary, he discovered, has a valuable collection of books which h e - , longed to her husband, who at one time kept a second-hand store .In Washington, D. C , and who died about 20 years ago. ' 1 stumbled on the little wooden house and Its occupant by chance,'* said he, "and It is a meeting I s t a l l long remember. I followed her up a n imcarpeted stair, through a bare room to where the books were. They lined a dosen rough shelves and littqred t h e floor. Evidently they had not beesi disturbed for years. Piles of handsome volumes in worn leather covers lay smeared in cobwebs and dusL I stooped down to pick up a book. " ' S t o p ! ' she cried, grabbing my arm. 'You must not touch them! They wete his, and you must not touch them!' "Gradually, however, she relented- I was allowed to open some of the volumes under protest. Rare books they were. Three first editions, which Jay half hidden in a pile of broken plaster would have brought, I believe, a total of $500 at a book connoisseur's sale In New York; one copy of Poe, which I would have liked much to possess, lay in a moldy condition on the sill ot the little attic window; several rare volumes of Dickens' works and an equally rare copy of Longfellow I found behind an immense traveling trunk, squeezed and scratched deplorably. Treasure met my hand and eye everywhere. " 'Why,' I protested, 'if you took these books to New York and placed them with proper persons you'd make a small fortune.' " 'To New York?' she echoed, rasing her hands in alarm. 'No, indeed, all the wealth of New York would not tempt me to part with one of them. They were his; that's enough for me. "Take care of my books, Jane"—that was about the last words he said to me before he died. I have respected his wish, for they are here as he left them. You are the first to lay a finger on them, and you'll likely be the last, for before I follow him I'll make sure that his books'll fall Into ao strange hands. Here, during the latter years of his life, on the oak chair under the skylight, he would sit for hours and days on end with no company but his books. That night that was his la3t he was here for hours. When he came down to the sitting room he could not rest, and he said to m e : "I'm going back to my books, Jane, and may read till late. Get to bed if you wish, and never mind me." So I went to bed, and on awakening at the first glimmer of dawn I saw I was still alone. I cried "Andrew!" but no answer came; then I stole out and went up stairs. Ah. I remember as if it were yesterday. He sat here with his head down on his chest—dead. This book was In his left hand and his right gripped the chair arm like a viae. That other book on the floor lay as it lies now, open with its face down. There I have left it lie. No hand shall touch them.' And so we walked silently out of tho musty room, and she locked the door." —New York Press. The T r u i t y . "It seems to me that you trust that convict beyond the bounds of prudence." "Oh. he wouldn't dare escape." "Why not?" "Two wives are waiting for him. to come out."—Houston Post. Mechanical. Mrs. Haymow—Wall, dew tajl. el this hero 'lectric business ain't ,a-git tin' t1 beat th' band. Si Haymow—Somepin' new In th' paper? Mrs. Haymow—Well, I sh'd say! They've hed motor wagons an' motor boat a and neaouw they're a-gittin motor policemen. 31 Haymow—Well, by gum! Line Pays No Dividends. The coach line that. Alfred Vanrterhilt has established between the Holland house, New York, and Ardsley on the Hudson is not a paying business. All the fares received in one season would not buy one of the eight Kentucky blooded horses that draw the coach. The round trip fare is | 5 . M y ! But Isn't He Nasty! Young Green—Do you know, sir, I believe that woman ia really endowed with & sixth sans*. Old Grouch—Humph! Just about a sixth, all the women I've met.—Tribune. At Lsat. When a man confidentially tells hi* wife that he considers the pretty woman across the way a fright It may be admitted that be has arrived at years of discretion. Looking Both W a y i . Mrs. Gudehart—Mrs. Fair has such a sunny disposition. Mrs. Gossip—And such a a h a j j character. i.awdhi fur..- .jf^ . K - W H M > . . f t u M * . * * ' *t,v— 'V'tofe ••<»<i/M"> •••' i*e f inrittug f i-spaUh F. L. ANDREWS & CO- PNOPRILTO,. T H U R S D A Y , J U L Y !>, 190H. Use l.)e Witts Little Early Risers, pleasant little pills that are easy to t a k e . Bold by F. A. 81*ler, DragglSt DM Witts Witch H«uel 8alve 1¾ good fur cuts, burns bruises and scratches. It is. especially good fur piles. Recommended and Sold by F. A. Hitler Dnigicttt* Tiie Panama Oaual daring tbe clouiag year will havfe ,cot>t tbe government $38,000,000 or just about $11,(3()0,000 more than the year 19(17. AMHTIOML LOCAL This ia the ice cream season. Mis. K (J. Hinder entertained h i brother from Nortbyille the past week. Prosecuting Attorney Jaw. A. Greene and wife of Howell spent Sunday with her parent.s here. H . (J. BrJK'K^ **ad and wife attended t h i n g a b o u t Japan*) o p e r a t i o n s t h r o u g h B r a z i l w h e n d u r i n g t h e r e c e n t Cougreati h e u r g e d a l a r g e r n u m b e r of W a r b h i p s w i t h a n eariicHtueas r a r e e v e n w i t h h i m . test the World AJfords VJt wives me unbounded pleasure to recommend Buck tens Arnica Salve," says 4 • W. Jenkins of Chapel Hill, N . C. " f ' a n i convinced its the best salve tne world affords'. It cured a felon on my thumb and it never tuils to heal every .-.ore, burn wound to which it in applied. i>5c at F. A. Sillers d r u g s,iore. T h e D e m o c r a t i c p r i m a r i e s of TCXUB will vote, J u l y 2 5 u p o n t h e s u b m i s s i o n of a c o n s t i t u t i o n a l p r o h i b i t i o n a m e n d m e n t t o t h e citi z e n s of t h a t s t a t e . There is one preparation known to day that will promptly help the stomach. This is Kodol. Kodol digests all classes of food, and it does it thoroughly, so that the use of Kodol for a time will without doubt help anyone who has stomach disorders or stomach trouble. Take Kodol today and con tinue it for the sho. t time that is nee e-ssary to g'wv you complete relief. Kodol is Bold by F . A. Slgler. Druggist. l i o c h t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s a n d J a - p a n a r e t r y i n g t o r e a c h t h e v e r y b t r o u g e b t p o s s i b l e s e a p o w e r , b e - f o r e t h e ' c o m p l e t i o n of t h e F a u a - j a birthday surprise on her sister, Mrs. m a C a n a l . I t is p r o b a b l e t h a t 1 Clarissa Kirk, of Howell, Thursday P r e s i d e n t R o o s e v e l t k n e w B o u i e - j J a s t - John Mclntyre baa finished the repairs on his cottage on Pearl Street, gave it a dress of new paint and one would hardly know the place. Our readers want to keep in mind that Itev. «»ate» has the talent engaged for an excellent lecture course to be held here tbe coming season. T h e dates will be given later and the tickets placed on s a b . Brighton is to have a pool and billiard table again, arrangements having been made today. IS. H. Uaverly of Ithaca has rented James JJogans store building on Main street tor that purpose, and will move here with bis family thia week.—Brighton Argus. Our brother publishers have the thanks ot the committee on the arrangements of the reunion of the old boys and girls of this place, for their kindly mention of dates, etc. They will certainly be welcome if any or all of our brother editors, families or en- Yet"tliev"had ' **re * o r c e c a n c o n , e a n , l celebrate with us. Don't attempt to ask t h e editor to write u p or rebuke every evil in the of men to handle," he would say. T i l ! town or community, b u t When consubmit it to 'em, but I warn you that j vinced that such things need attention they are hard to manage.' I w r j t e a n article for publication and The IT an who Bert Barber of Elton, Wis., says: " I have only taken tour doses of your Kidney and Bladder P i l l , a n d thny have done for me more than any other medicine has ever done. I am still j taking the pills as 1 want a perfect cure." Mr. Bai ber refers to DeWitts Kidney and Bladder Pills. Sold by F . A. Slgler, Drugglit. Sly Old Commodore. "When ('uumuHlure Yanderbilt was alive," says a New York O u t r a l official, "the board of directors of the New York Central csed to find their work all cut out for them when they met. All they had to do was to ratify his plans and adjocrn. - ,. their uses. Occasionally a man would 1 come to him with some scheme which he did not care to refuse outright. "'My directors are a difficult body i "The matter would be submitted to , . the board when it assembled and ; S 1 *n - v o n r n a m e t o J t promptly rejected. " T h e r e / the commodore would say when his visitor came to learn the result. 'I did the best I could, but I told you In advance that my directors were an obstinate lot.' *' The first-twenty six days of nolicense in Decatur, 111., where the saloons were closed on May 7 last, show the number o£ arrests for Hit Card. Mr. Newrich, the dust contractor, having made a fortune, part of which is too big a coward to thus express an opinion is the man who will stand on the street corner and talk of the cowardice ot the editor.—Ex. Many of th* postmasters about the state are receiving orders from the postoffice department at Washington to discontinue tbe tree rural delivery service over roads that are bad. Noth- A DISCARDED THRONE. •cult N*pohton's State Chair, Which W«» Not U.od. On the eve of the Jj'ruueo-Uerwuu war when the Emperor Louis Napoleon entered upon the conflict which ended so dlsuairuubly to himself und QIB countrymen u couple of strangers appeared at a d e r m a u town. They brought with them a large packing c&be, which on their urrlval waa card e d to a hotel. Here the unknown via Itora remained some time and eventually disappeared without paying their bill, which amounted to a considerable sum. The landlord, whose curiosity had often I>eeu uroueed with reference to the possible eonteutw of the case, ut last determined to opeu It, and on dolug so found a handsomely designed and richly upholstered state chair. This was :«loi ued with the French Imperial arms, eagle and Louis Napoleon's monogram, and Iwneath it was a musical box which played when the cushion was sat upon. It is supposed thut the throne for such it is believed to have been---in the event of success attending the French army was to have been used by the emperor at Berlin after the capture of the German metropolis. Fate, however, spoiled the imperial plans; hence the sudden and precipitate flight of the custodians of the chair. The widow of the hotel keeper a few years later sent It to England, where It eventually found a purchaser. Stray Stories. One Gone. "He gave his wife a toy terrier, didn't he?" "Yes, and she gave him an English bulldog." "So each of them has a dog now?" "No- he has one."—St. Paul Pioneer Press. She Got tho Chance. Staylale (11 p. m.) — Do you really believe that absence makes the heart grow fonder'.' Miss Cutting (strangling a yawni I'm sure I don't know, but it's up to you to give me a chance to tind out. ('hicago News Young A' he a failure Waiter Sympathy. toe -My "Faust' I'oor Co'the! seems to F l l e g i ' u d e S i i c c e <-ea! a n d d e e d s o f h a s a g r e a t t e n d e n c y t o c o u - t l u ' o w a v e i l o v e r t h e e v i l i.cn. e n g i a n d t D«y. April 23 la a memorable day In Bug- Ush history. To begin with, It la thm day dwllcateil to UM* p a u u o wtlnt of England, S t George. It waa tfcrougfa tbe crusade™ thut S t George waa thus selected. He wut> born lii Cappadoeio, und later his bravery agalnat the Romans became a military tradition; hence the regard for him on tho part of the English warriors who engaged in the <rus;ides. On this day also Shakespeare is reported to have been born and died. Later, In ltkil, Charles II. was crowned kinjj on April 28. Lastly. Wordsworth died 011 thJj* momentous day.--London Standard. Mortgage Sale. Default lutvinu boeu luadi- i a t h e rumlltkoib of a certain mortniitfc t h e r e b y t h e power tliwreiu loinuhu'd 10 sell lias Ijttruuir operative, exerateii In /flMilnii Drew and wife then of Huwrll Miebixuii. to Monroe Drew, tlieuof New Scotland, Nww Yor«, rtttt*d tlie t\\- nty-secomi day of April, A . 1)., W>2 and recorded on tlie twenty-set oud day ut April; A. D . lstW, in tliw ortjre ot tlie loadstar of divdti lor t n e county of Livingston , Michigan in liber 7S of jinirt>,'ages, ou pagrs 41J4 und \><T> t h e r t o t and upon Avhich niorftfajje there ia duo at t h e date of thin notice the aunt o t live hundred dollais anti twe.uty live cent ()fW0.y5), mid nu biiit or p r o - eeedini;n at law having Ijetni instituted t o recover the debt, now r e m a i n i n g secured l>y Mitttt luortnaKe, or any part thereof; liotictt id therefore hereby l_'iven t h a t i>u Saturday, tlie l^th day of September, A. 1)., 1H08, at ten o'clock in t h e forenoon of said duy at t h e went front door o f t h e e u u r t house, iu d m village of Howell (that being t h e place o t holding t h e circuit court in t h e county i n whir-i the incrtguged premises t o be t»old are s i t u a t e d ) the suid mortgage will be forcloned 1 >v sale at p u b . lie vendue t o t h e hi^heut bidder of t h e premises contained in .snid nii)i1g;ii;e. or so much thereof ;IH may be necessary to aatiafy t h e a m o u n t , with interest und im attorney fee und all other le^al cents. That is t o cay. Village lot number twenty- seven (v'D un Cowdry'a addition t o t h e village of Howell and lot one (1) mi (.'ranu and lirook's pUt ol t h e \'illage of Howell according to t h e recorded pliita thereof : excepting from the said two lots alt lyine, north of a line coiumeticiiiL,' at a point in the easterly lino of .-'aid Jot No. twenty- 8i;ven ('.'1), twenty-two (i'J.) feet southerly fioiu tho ilk rtbeast corner thereof a n d r u n n i n g westerly paralell t o t h e n o r t h e r l y line of staid lot n u m - tu:r IwriityM-vi n ('.';) t o -McCarthy Htreet iii t!ie village of Jbiwell in t h e county of Li\ iiiL'sinn, Ktate of Michigan; the m o r t y a g e o r intending to convey bv the mortgage all nieces or parcels of land owned by him at its date in connection with j the pit( e on wlii< h hi.n rpsidence now .-.rands in the village of Howell. j Dated .Tune e-Jnd, A. D. I'.his. ' Win. 1', VrtiiWihkle, Monroe Drew, • Attorney for Mortgagee. .Mortiragee.. full o p e r a t i o n , 11H« n n n i b o r wae (>:>. (Iruilkeiiness t o h a v e b e e n 1 1 , a phenix, from his ashes into some wberea8r d4w*im,'-the s a m e p e r i o d ' »(>n ot' «<»''<'i>'- " i s ^, h l , M 1 ko>'- «D- , .,..,^ i ," i • plied to the coffers of an impecunious of 190( w h e n t h e s a l o o n s w e r e in a r i s t o c r a t | 0 | H ,u e ( 1 t n e w . , y . Ills new friend, among other things, advised him that visiting cards were a necessity, arid, as a guide to drawing one up ready for the printer, handed him one of his own, which read, "Ilarold De Vere, Iona House, Portsmouth Square, \Y." Two days later, as De Vere was sitting in his dressing room at breakfast, a servant brought in on a salver a visiting card bearing the following: "Ephraim Newrich, I Own 23 Houses, London, E."—Philadelphia Ledger. he had invested in house property In the east of London, wished to rise, like { ing has been definately done in this The Remedy That ttoes, "Dr. Kings New Discovery is the remedy that does the healing' othms promise but tail to perforin," says Mrs, E . K. Pierson oi Auburn Centre, Pa. " I t is curing me of throat and lung trouble of long standing that other treatment- relieved only tern porarily. New Discovery is doing me so much good that I feel confident ; ts continued Use for a reasonable length of limp will restore ma to perfect health." This renowned ccngh and cold remedy and throat and l u n j Duchess* and Anarchist. j T'pon one occasion the Duchesse d'I'/es and Louise Michel met at the bedside of a poor sick woman whom they were mutually aiding. They met ; healer is sold at K. A. Siglers Drug j here frequently for a brief period. The j store. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle I woman di«d. Louise Michel, who was j i I present at. the death, wrote to the j I duchesse: "Madame—Our poor friend is I dead. I have looked among her few Deficiency in t h e p o s t a l ix-.ven- ' belongings for a souvenir for you. lies f o r t h e p r e s e n t y e a r will reach i Ucv* i s n s m a I 1 p i o r e o f P « ^ m o n t e r i e | done by her hands. Accept it. ' A a b o u t t h i r t e e n m i l l i o n s of d o l l a r s , i f e w ( l a yS afterward Mme. la Duchesse o r six m i l l i o n s m o r e t h a n in VMTi. \ d'L'/.es, nee Mortemart, went to the T h e r e h a s b e e n a p o s t a l deficiency J *om*<* Louise Michel, the anarchist r | —a bizarre abode at Levallols where e v e r y y e a r , b u t t h e s e h a v e r e c e n t l y j the poor found always both a good county but there is considerable possi bility that if the roads are not tak n care of properly that it will be ,-erved the i-ame as the rest. It is up to the people to look after then' own business interests.— Republican. The Bluffs, Portage bake Thos, Read has their new cottage at Portage finished and furnished and are spending some time there. C. E. Bautfhn is kept busy these days driving to town after campers and looking after their interests. Miss Mae Ratz of Howell spent several days the past week- with Miss Florence Andrews at the cottage at Portage. Tax Notice. '1'he Village Tax Roll is now in my hands and taxes can be paid at any | Mme at our store, Must be paid be lore Aug. lf>. -J. A. CAOWKIL, Treas. It's always the same year out—day by day— lided just right—always Year in always the same irood quality—that's McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee full 16 ounces to the pound. The air-tight package keeps XXXX Coffre always clean and fresh — protected from store dust and foul odors. McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee sold by H, M. W i l l i s t o n W. W. B a r n a r d M u r p h y A- D o l a n rc^-~~- been very large. The expense of tbe rural free mail delivery has word and a piece of bread—to thank the "red virgin" for her letter and her . , gift. A friendship so was cemented b e e n n e a r l y t w e n t y five m i l l i o n s ; between the oddly assorted pair that of dollars. SPIRIT LAND MESSAGES. Do Th«y Ail Really Com* From Mind* of th« Living? Perhaps all the so called mesnages from the dead come from living minds. I mean the minds of those about us. This is wha" Hon. -lake Moore, State Warden of Georgia, says of Kodol for I)y>pep,ia: " E . C. DeVVitt \: Co., Chicago, Hi.—Dear Sirs— I have Rnffered more than twenty years from indigestion. About eighteen months was later not without result in the opera lion of the most gigantic charity of the Duchesse d'Uzes-Boulangerism. ! D r R e C f l - a f r i P n d o f m l n p - o n c e flr~ —Harper's Bazar ranged to go -with a patient, to have a ' i test sitting with a very celebrated j psychic who claimed to be able to read Those Consuttations. I R e ?I p ( 1 l**°n- Jl58t- ^ f o r e the np- "Why do they have consultations of I ^ 1 ° ^ d a y R p o d ' f l P a t l e n t d , c d s n d " XXXX COFFEE CHUMS 31000 35000 90 DAYS physicians, pa?" "Sometimes one doctor can think of ago I bad grown so much worse that I something to operate for that hasn't I could not digest a crust of corn bread and could not retain anyth na on ray stomach. I lost 25 lbs, in fact f made up my mind that I ^ould not live but a short time, when a friend nf mine recommended Kodol, I con sented to try it to please him ami was better in one day. I now weigh more than T ever did in my life and am in hetfer health than for many year;-. Kodol did it. I keep a bottle con stantly and write this hoping that bu manity may be benefitted. Yours very truly, .lake C. .Woore, Atlanta, Auff. 10, 1904.11 Hold by T. JL &m*r, DrngUft occurred to the other."—Snv«* ?*t. It Can't Be Beat. The best of ail teachers is experience, V. M. Harden of Silver City, North Carolina, says: "1 find Electric Hitters does all that's claimec1 for it. ! For Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles it can't be beat. I have tried it and find it a tnn-t excellent medicine." Mr. Harden is ritrht its the he-t of all medicines also for weakne-s lame back and i n n down condition'-. Rest too for chills and malaria. Srld under guarantee at. Siglers drug stcre. Mo. d«nly of heart disease, leaving a sealed letter on his desk. The doctor, fully alive to the singular opportunity, put the letter In his pocket and hastened to t h e medium The magician took It In his hand and pondered. At last he said: "This was written hy n man now in the spirit world. I cannot rend it. There isn't a medium in the world who can read It, but If you will send it to any per »on anywhere on the planet and have It read and repealed I will tell you what is in it. I cannot get the words unless some mind in the earth plane baa absorbed them." That would Roem to prove a sort of nnlversal mind reservoir, wouldn't it? Ian't that a staggering hypothesis?— Hamlin Garland ID Everybody's Magazine. IV YOU ARK WISE KNOtftrH TO BE LUCKY AND LUCKY ENOUGH TO HE WISE. $1000 WILL MAKE YOU $5000 IN 6 0 TO 9 0 DAYS The Good Lilck fflining I Milling Go, A clO!»e orirpornfi.iii. Small st.vck JS-MLV HINIO !t. w i n of L'"K1 OIV. -I.ill mil." from railway station. (>rc opctit-it •.'"'i I'-'ct ili'r|>. Nearly loco fia-( of t.titinrl^ Hint .Irifis e x - posing lurgp tio.lit'.s of mill ori1 S t to S'-'" I1 ''' ton, assopiatHd ivlt h I .ay IT.-, ami pocki'i « of 1HOH (JHAl)E jjold o r e SLW t o I 7 I M » prr ton. Now driving working t n n m l . :n orp 8 feet whin, 10 lntf»r«e<;t th« oM wurkinjrs f n i n wliloh 17 sniPltfr cRrtiftfatPB sliow «viTa«rc of fMMS pwr ton paid ^ornu'r OWIHT, now il*»nd , MINE IN OPERATION Ki|iiipp<vi v l t h Imildinus and npurat ng n u r l i l n t r y . Small mill prndtirinr u'old 1ml lion ?«o purr tfiat it i.-» sold fn i n l f r d Statin Vint »ii liont rrUnin^'. M IN T C E1 IT I V H ' A T ES O N V11. E M ust movp mill to mfintti of npnr.'ittng Miniifl and rnlark;'' capacity to ^',', tonw dnil \- when stock wall xi> HI %\ p r r "ihnrr. This c a n hr arcoiopliwhrd anil old wnrkiui; opened in fie to !J0 rtnys. 'JS.mc «hftrps only, now Indie; cold af u'.'i ront* for t n i - piirp*w»>, in block* of li>X) shHrt.w. $X0. Blurkn will lie cut up if rtfces*nrv f.i ^nif picrfiam'r O U D C k T O D A Y T ( i n o U k ( ) \ s ' , n ; \ V l ^ T O O f ' O t t I I K . M C L . A . S S I N \ I ; S | ' < ) R S ( )\[ . \ . I 'intal sfoc'k i'^'io *;»vn.iM".0. tarnitik,"* nrw mill S-?i'0, dnily i.et. velvet, dioat spr.-'ilHl ivrt \ a h i r , Hipiar*' dral m i n i n g . Addrf»H Tl A l l . . hli;li ^ i n d i G o o d L u c k M i n i n g & M i l l i n g C o m p a n y , S t a t e S a v i n g s B a n k , N a s h v i l l e , M i c h , OR W. H. WAGNER, 114 E. WILKIN ST., JICtCSON. MICHHascall's Original Carbon Paint. For use uu Tiu, Iron, Felt, Canvas or Shingle lloofa Especially biiitablb for Bridgets, Iiua ui hit BuiJdiugH, Machinery, Tuoku, etc. Elastic, Inexpensive, Durable. fStopts LeakH, P r e v e n t s R u s t , C h e c k s d e c a y , a u t e e d for 5 y e a r s . M a d e in B L A C K o n l y . G u u r - paint I t is I b i s paint is the old original roof and iron plnced OH the market by us many yean* ago. the pioneer of roof paints, aud we are the parent* of the roofing paint industry in this country. Through all these years this paint has sold in greater quantities each season, despite the fact that hundreds of imitations, represented to be "just a* good" have flooded the couutry with advertising similar to ours in an attempt to divert our trade. For use on Koofa, Iron or Metal Buildiugs, or any surface where a thoroughly good paint is required, Hascall's Carbon Paint is iniedualled, as time and experience and thousands of imitations prove. WRITE FOR FULL PARTICULARS. Catching OMMT by Hand. T h i s red deer," said the keeper, "was caught by haixL" "Bui a red deer 1» the fie*teat of the fleet" "Rijfbt you are, hut t W i - f e l l o w w a s caught by bund nil the same. It 1B a tot that Is often done I s the Wiater in the Ktlll woods choked with Know. You BOB a deer .and chase It. Gettlug confuted, it boon deserts the firm deer paths or ruiiningH, and then it Is helpless. It tioutiderb terribly, o p to Its neck In snow. ( "You hurry toward I t Harder and harder It »trugglets; more a n d ' m u r e tired it becomes. In a very little while It la s o exhausted that yoa can g o and take It up as though It were a baby. The swift, strong, healthy creature Is a s weak and helpless a s a babe."—New Orleans T u n e s - D e m o c u i ^ CVero&YaTvd, GVuo The Chory of rvvw What other city 1B there of like size which matches New York in position? It la a seaside city; The salt water laves Its f e e t As the traveler approaches It be thinks of Yen ice rising from the sea or Is perhaps reminded of ancient Tyre, which 'stood out in tne sea. as a hand from a wrist" and or w h i c h the bouses were impressively tall. •'Impressive" is not too Indulgent a word for the sky sera pen* of New York—clean faced, simple, original and audacious, they are characteristic of t h e land and of the [>eopIe. They are not ugly concessions to utility, but a rather grand adaptation of archltec tups to circumstances. The ancieuts, harassed with dread of piracy, would not h a v e dared to build u city like New York o n the edge of a great harbor open ts> the sea. It is s o m e t h i n g which the m o d e m world alone could have given us,—London **oactator. J u s t A litile Cssca»weet is a l l t t f t t 14 ntuessary to g i v e your baby w f c a B S t i t cross and peevish. CaHcaswefJ tains no opiates nor h a r m f u l and ib h i g h l y recommended by m o t h - ers e v e r y w h e r e . Conforms to the Wational P u r e Food and D r o g v Law *old by F . A His Merit Card. Mother (surprised) - Why, Johnny, how did you happen to g e t the merit card for good behavior a t school this w e e k ? Small Johnny—It w a s like this, m a m m a . Harry Jones w o n I t and I told him if he didn't give it to m e I'd punch him.—Hebrew Standard. Mortgage gale Whereat), default has been made iu the payment of the money sec-axed by the mortgage dated the 22 day of April in the year 1895, executed by Jane Lebbin of Tyrone township, Livingston county, Michigan, to James M. Fikes of Fenton, Gen- I'Btsee county, Michigan, which said mortgage way recorded in the office of the regibter of deeds of the county of Livingston, iu liber 70 of mortgage*, 011 riatjes 24.S und 249, on the 2.'> day of April 18i>5, at one o'clock p. 111. And whereas rhe mid mortgage has been duly assigned by the said Jatues M. Fikes to L. L. Iloltfortii, by assignujeut bearing date the 11th day of November, 1UU5, and recorded in the office of the regibter of deeds of the said county of Livingston an the 27th day of May 190S, at 1) o'clock a. m. in iiber 97 of mortgages, | on page t>U. and tiie same is now owned by j him. And whereas the amount claimed tu j be due on said mortgage at tiie date of the I f- , • ,1 t 41 ,,0-1 - o 1 11 t \ \MJSTHOD1ST KPtSCOr'AL C ' d l K O H . notice is the sum of W.yOJ.oO .dollars <»t M Kev.U.C.Utttojoua putter. Services every principal and interest and the further sum Sunday morning at U>:3u, and eyery Sunday . , , . . , ,, , ; evening at 1:000 clock. .Prayer meeting ihuraof riity dollars as an nttornev fee stipu- day evenings. S>inday »cnooi at cloae of morn- > r ^0? v n She ^iocbnty gfiipjtdi P U B L I S H E D 1LVMIT T t f U K S D A Y MOKHISM B Y F R A N K L . A N D R E W S So C O t t l l l U N I AMU H H W K I t T U M * . ibiscrlptlon Price $1 In A d v a n c e . Sritereu at m e footufflce at Pincltney, Michi^ao no Becoud-claaa matter Advertising rataa made known o n application. CHURCHES. Not Always. "Well," said the cannibal chief as his followers brought in the lean but plucky explorer, "who in blazes ever said 'the bravest are the tenderedV* "— Princeton Tiger. lated for in said mortgage and which is the whole amount claimed to be unpaid on Ing service. Miaa M A K V VASFLKKT, Supt. said mortgage, and no suit at law having , ^ O N O K K U A r i O N A L C H U R C H . The was a bunguiow A Fountain of Ants. louse 1 w;;s (K'ciipyiiiL,' In India and. as is the cane, with inanv Imn^itows. the inner walls i l*Iieratlv*'- were constructed of meivly sun dried! N*>w, therefore, notice is hereby given, bricks, and i i ;'i<- ivce-scs of one wall j ,M;lt n.v virtue of the said power of sale, a colony of >\ hite ants !I.K! e-talilislied j and iu pursuance of the Htatute in such case made ami provided, the said mort- \J Rev. A. G. Gates paetor. S e r r l c e e v e r y . . . , Sunuay l u o r o i n ^ 'at iO.'do and e v e r y Sunday b e e n i n s t i t u t e d to r e c o v e r t h e d e b t n o w j evening at 7 :DC o ' c l o c k . Prayer m e e t i n g T h u r i r e m a i n i n g Hr>enr*H h v s i i d m o r t i c e .... i day e v e n i n g e r tma i i u n g s c t u r e a ay earn mo r t g a g e , oi ^ . Sunday s cno o l at cJoae of morn i n ^ B e r v i u , . Percy s w a r t h o u t , Supt,, J. A. a n y part t h e r e o f , w h e r e b y t h e p o w e r of j Cad well hec. s a l e c o n t a i n e d in said m o r t g a g e h a s b e c o m e A P R O M P T , C F F I C T 1 V 1 R E M E D Y FOR A L L F O R M S O F RHEUMATISM GIVES QUICK RELIEF Applied ex ternar y it affords almost in- »ta.nt relief from pain, while permanent retult-s are beinjt effected by taking it in- , ternally. putifyinK the blood, dissolvin* I 1 the poisonous s u b s t a n c e and removing it i from the s y s t e m . DR. 8. D. B L A N D | O f B r c w t v u , Gav, w r i U a : "1 bad beeo m. ruttmr tor a number of JMUTS I with Lumbago u>d Htieumati»n In n > aiiuc acd I ltr^-K. ana tried all tUe irmrtlle* that I cou!<3 j -ratiier It una medical norkx. an J alao cun»ulte 1 i v. 1th a auailier »1 tbt best vliyslrlaan. but (oum: notniiiK tbuc gave the relief obiulacd frati 6-DltOPS." I enall tireacrib* it is my practice , Cur rbeuuiailsin and kindred dlaeautes." DR. C . L. G A T E S Hancock, Minn., writes: **A UttlefeTirlberebadsucha weak bavkcanned by Khi-umatliim and Kidney Trouble th»t »:>t cjuid not •taiid on her feet. The mo meet t: • > IJti: her downonthefloorBhe would»crear- nn: paina. 1 treated her with "b-DKor»"aud tcirj nhe run» around aa well and hupp/ aa can be I prescribe "5-DKOPS" for my patients and u»e it it IUJ practice." FREE If you are suifennj? \yith RheurtKitism. LumbaRo, S(.i.itii.a, NeurulKia. Kidr.'-y Tr'nilile <.r a n r kintired disease, w n t e t o ] us for ii trial b< >ttle - t - D K U i ' S . ' ^ . 1 1 . M A U V ' S ' J A T H O L . 1 L C H U R C H . 5 Kev. M. J. Comuierford, l'a»tor. 'iervlcea every Sunday. Lo^ tugh i n M B with eermon at . tS-.uv p . ui., v e s p e r s an A maae at i :30 o clock "ib&. m. Catechism ^diction at 7 ::30 p. in PROCURED AN d f o E f E N D E D , ^''•'i model, j dra^lntf <>! )<lii>t'>. (ort'Xjx'i t MMT li nnd frc»' report. Kree a.lvi • •. lii.vs- to OIJ: nn IMIII lit- trinlc markB, | copyriKlu.'. uu;., |ft ALL COUrjTHtES. Business rfinrt with Washington saw* time,\ rHonrv a»ti oftt'H t/;<- patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Writ*' n r Cillll.' In U> Hi s a t Nlntb Strait, opp UnlUd 8Ute« Patant 0Ac«,| WASHINGTON, D. C. GASNOW gage will be foreclosed by :i s«le of the ttremiMeH therein <Jewribed, HI inibJic auction, to the highest bidder, at the front door of the court houae in Howell, in said a ni'st. It was eveiii;r_:. I h(<:t:"i! behind nw ;i !'ti>:;:ing sound. J tciuod. i!.:l fro:n a !;o:t> =J*-;Ir the l>ottoni of tiie u':i!l I lielnl ! .i l'oiintain of young wliite ants asei'.idir;;,' Thoy reiteht'd lib' ceiling, and then the descent commenced. 'J'iicy alighted by thousands on liic ;;1IMC and there s-lionk o\\ their September ]!H)S »t ten o'clock in the fore wings. In a fovv minutes the cloth, tiie J n<mn of that day; whieh said nremises are platos, the glasses, even the lamp J situated in the township of Tyrone, Livshades. wore covered with the little j ;„gHton county, Michigan Hiid described as SOCIETIES: P U R E L Y V E G E T A B L E " 5 - D R O P S " i s e n t : r e l y f r e e f r o m o p i i : r : . Cicaine. morphine, aicohol. laudanu:;., i. id nther simitar ingredients. l.irge Hlze Battle "&-DR«Pf»" (SO*Oaaea> | *1.<M>. for Kale by U r i f i l t U 4WAN»)ttRHEHMATfC ?BRE C0MPMY, I > t » t 4 1 . I t '_' Street, CkKac* m h e A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every ' JL third Sunday i a t a e Kr. Mattuew Hall. • J o h n Tuotney and M. £. K<«lly, County Dtflegateh riV^ Hh; W. L. T. U. meets the second Saturday <>{ X e a t h month at »':i0 \>. m. at ttie homes of the r o n n t v o f L i v i n g s t o n on the LlHth d a v of ' members fireryono interested in t e m p e r a n c e is j coadiaiIT invited. Mre; ^esl .->if(ler, f r e e . Mis Jennie Barton, Secretary. . — — _ 'T^heet eCr y. Tt.h iAr.d aanadl uisr.u as oy c ieevteyn i nofg ( hini t tphiea cFer,. u-V»eiiet hew H a l l . J o h n D o n o h u e , 1 reaident. wit: The KN I G H T S OF M A C C A B E U S . Meeieverv Friday e v e n i n g o n or before f u l l ' Heaton Placket Closure Matf* from toft, pliable material. NO METAL. Secured around » • waist fay a strong cord. Soft, Sure, Reliable. S o thnuc ht abont trip rU<-fc<»t oppnlnfr wtillp watk- \ug or sittlnjj. .Ut your tUalrrf»r it. If hp riann't It aptKl as hi* nanir and *ft e t a . f o r o n e b j MaUl> TRY OSK and it will please yon. HEATQI HFG. CO., • Providinci, R. I. white, feeble, crawling creatures. The . f l ) 1 ) o w H i n s n i ( l l n o r ,K a«e, t morntnJ •[ , i ^ r » .Vh ' ? ' fl"<1 t , l t ' *«"* ^ third ^ t o f the w,8t half j S i t i n g brothers are.ordialh invited. " *! morning, the floor was swept the wings ' ! < HAS. L. C i n r n a i , sir KniebiCoi that the ants had shaken off Blled a ^ > o f t h e l l o l , l u ' a s l ^^1^ '»»»1» "" nection large basket. What became of the ant.s j twentyneven i-7, j aho the south imlf of the themselves I cannot say.—"Haunts and I northeast quartern! the south eaM ipiai'ierof i m m c e i LiTingston Lodge, No.7», F S-'.A. M. Kegulai Communication Tuesday evening, on or before thefull of the moon. Kirk VanWinkle, W. M Hobbies of an Indian Official." M A K E S LEAKY ROOFS TIGHT ROOFCOAT F o r all k i n d s of roofs. W e a r s five y e a r s . W i l l a b s o l u t e l y p r e - v e n t rust, c o r r o s i o n a n d d e c a y . W i t h s t a n d s e x t r e m e h e a t a n d c o l d . It will n o t run in s u m m e r or crack in winter. D o e s n o t w a s h oft, blister o r scale. F u l l y g u a r - a n t e e d . 3 5 c . p e r g a l l o n in barrels; 4 5 0 . p e r g a l l o n in five g a l l o n c u t s . F r e i g h t P a i d . V o i . r m o n e y b a c k if not satisfied. Scyid for Hooklct. section twenty teven, {'27 \ HINO thesoulh half nf the north west \\) quarter of the south west 11 uarter of section twenty si*, 126jail in town four (4 north ot ran^e six <fi) east. 1.. 1,. Hnl.TlOKTH, t i'.S Assignee. Itli'KS kv 1)OTY, Attorneys tor A-M^nee. ORDER OF EASTERN S T A R meetseach month the Friday evening following the re^aiar F A A.M. meeting, MKS.NETTE V i c m x , W. M. (I EK OF -MOVERS' WOODMEN Meet t h e ) ling of each X V. L. Grimes V. C 0 I Maccabe z hall flrst Thursday pfening Month ID the 1 r ADIESOFTUE l j and 3rd Saturday K. «). T. M. hall. N MACCABEES. of each i s i t i a s j ; vited. Li LA ("ON IT AY. L.I r^onth •'i-fters Meet at 2: cord idv Cora. every \(j ia P IT t* ra. in STATl Con noma. JONES PAINT COMPANY. Ntw York. Specialists in ProtBctiw Pzmts. TATE of MioimAN: Th>' I'roliat^ Court forih^ 1 nty cf Li% in^^fun. At a ^r^ion of «ai>! court, hold at !)).• proli.ir^ "trW in the villajjeol : Howell, in ?aifl cuinrv, on the :'.th ilay of .limp, l .•„. ; 11. l-hiv. Trffont, .'rthur A. Monta«;pi>\ Jndjj*' ! of rrohaf^. In t ne matfor of thf estate of I t d ^ t a r 1,. S m i t h , •!*>r?a**\. \ F. V.. Ives h;\vi?i; filed in «nid rMurt his annual \ K N l G H T S o F T i i K LOYAL i i l ' A K D F. L. Andrews I \ M. s. acconnt as ailniinistratnr. with the will annexed of said «state, and hi>» petition praying for the i allowance thereof. It is ordered, that Friday. th«- -'lih day of Inly A. D.. ir*<\ at t<n oVL^k in the forenoon at paid probata nffice, tve and i« herehy appointed for examining and allowini; said account. It i.<t further ordered, that joiblir no'ic* thereof He iiiren hv prihltcation of a copy of h\% order, for thre« >mcc<>s'»tve w e e k s previon* to paid day ot hearing in the Pinckney Dtar.ATCTi a newspaper printed and circnlat««l in said county A R T H U R A. MONTAGUK, Jn<!g» of Probata, t2i) BUSINESS CARDS. i H. F. S'GLEfl M. 0- Z. L, SIGLER M. C ' DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, i Physicians and Surgeon?. A l l call* promptly 1 attended to day o r n i ^ h t . OtHrc on Main street ; Finek»ey, Mich. j r Detroit Headquarters —— r o « — - MICffiGAN PEOPLE G R I S W O L O H O U S E « > I » I C A M M » , I M e T « ] , | 0 > l * t * T •uNOPvaw pLAM.Si.ooTot.ao »tB»aff CSeVdr awdera *ad i^tod^a* U»J. h the rery heart ok the retail JUIFBIM <fi^ hvl c4 Detrak, comer Grvwold i a 4 Grind Hirer Arcs, only nne block frooi ^'oodw-trd Are. J«#«r*o«i. Thad and Fcmr- Irmtri c^ri p u by the htxme Vtlwn y«a vunt Detroit rtop at bSa Gor^oid H M M . POSTAL * • CMOREY, Props. FRANK L. ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SE1L AT DSPATXH nFF.CE EMBLEM BICYCLES. Strictly high-grade. The result of many years of careful study. Made of the very best materials by skilled mechanics. All the latest Improvements including our own One Piece Hanger, Dust Proof Hub. Detachable Sprocket, etc. The superb finish cf our Bicycles has never been equalled elsewhere. Recognized and generally admitted, even by our competitors, to be the finest finished Bicycle ever produced. A full guarantee given with every bicycle. Agents wanted tn unoccupied terrttofj.' Send for catalogue and price list E M B L E M M F O . C O M P A N Y . A n g o l a , Erie C o . ; M. Y . J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER. I SATISFACTION GUARAHTEEO For information. » nil ut the Pinckney l»is- TATCH office. Auction Bills Free ( \ \ f b s t c r Rural Phone Arrangements mail*'1 for s.ile hy phnne ^t ! m_v mpensp. < >ot ''T * A i ! c r c s s , D e x t e r , ."•VichiQ.ir. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Sy rap Relieves Colds by working them out o \\ . \ >.\siKI.S, •f the system through a copious and J u . UKNKRXI. AUCTIONEER. k t t l t h y action Of the bowels. ' Satistsciun (inarsnte^d. For informa- Relie^C* COUghS by d e a n s t n g the : tion call at D I S P A T C H office or addre«» BBCOUS m e m b r a n e s Of t h e throat, CheSt Gregnrv, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phnne M d bronchial tubes. I onnection. Auction bili«* and tin enrw i furnished free. KILLTXE COUCH AND CURE THE LUNGS W I T H Dr. King's New Discovery PRICK FOR CfflMr M M . AND A U THROAT AND LUN6IKOUBUS. G U A R A N T E E D 8 A T I 8 P A C T 0 B T J O B M O N E Y R E F T J N D K D . 6 0 Y E A R S * E X P E R I E N C E qrnfekrr M i 1 » l n oar optnvin Trm jrbmhmr tntrcntWia tt prolMMy twvns utrtdly enaf ' Mnt fr»«. OM««t _ m a s h M a m a +etUMy wtthoot t i h i m , ' Children Like It, W. T. WRIGHT I Scietfific J\mW0L F« IACMCHE-WEAX UHETS Trf DENTIST • M n f t l M M I M i O M R V P R V ~ S R 1 Mi SR)I ' ^ l a r k Bl°<-k P i n c k n e y , M i c h BeM b y f . A . Otter. D n o M . I P a l i i | « M E x t r a c t i o n ML veKSwBOVMp^x rnlsUon of a a r MMntlSe jnoroaL f n a r a M O t t e . f i . B o U s y a i TanuuSta r w : rnar BMKitM, *L ^LBoVSvby GOOD R O A D * MMOBL6M. It 1« Fairly Up W tha People and M u d » • »o!v*d- MCALTH BRINGS HAPPINESS. Invalid One©, a Happy Woman Now. FLOORS IN CORN CRIB. How a Moat Durable and Serviceable Foundation Can Be Provided. In the fall of 1907 1 built a crib and granary with driveway between aud concreted the floors of both crib and gra&ary, writes a farmer in the Kanearffermor. They havei been used tor iitortng two cropa and it I were to build a doceu cribs and granaries 1 would use no other floor for several reasons, via.: It la rat proof, fully as Cheap or cheaper than lumber, economical of apace, as no Joists are accessary, and everlasting if properly constructed. My building Is on a rock foundation put well into1 the ground, and laid In cement mortar, the Bills being bed ded in cement mortar. Below the space Intended for the floor proper I tamped in fully a foot of cinders, bringing these Up to the bottom surface of the floor; over this I tamped firmly cjtfDJU»S Mrs. C. R. Soaltou, Pleasant *treet, Covington, Tenn., says: "Opce I seemed a helpless invalid, but now I enjoy the beat,of health. K i d n e y d i s e a s e brought me down terribly. R h e u m a t i c aches and pains made every move painful. The secretions were disordered and my head ached to distraction. I was In a bad condition, but medicines failed to help. I lost ground daily until I began with Doan's Kidney Pills. They helped me at once and soon made me strong and well." Sold by all dealers. 60 cents a box. I^ater-MUbum Co., Buffalo, N. Y. CROSS SECTION OF FLOOR. Fig. 1.—Vertical Cross Section of One • Crib, the Other to Be Built In the ! Same Manner. 1. Rock Wall. 2. Cinders. 3. Concrete Floor. 4. An-' chor Rod Nut. 5. " L " Sill. 6. Grade | Line Outside. 7. Grade Line of \ Driveway. 8. Anchor Rod. | the floor from 3½ to 4 inches thick, composed of one part Portland cement, three parts coarse sand, and five parts broken rock. If there is a better grain floor in Lyon county I do not know who owns It. I have a room floored in the same way for our cream separa tor, also one in our henhouse. They are all right, and no mistake about it. Here are the details of my plan to? > concrete floors: A point of importance I is to anchor the sills so firmly that I they can not be sprung away from the concrete by the weight of grain against the sides of the building. My plan was ( as follows: To rod-the sills together, with, say, one-half iach iron rods,# the concrete to surround the rods.. Perhaps the following Illustrations will serve to show what I mean: By "L" Bills I mean a two by four or two by six laid flat in cement on wall and one of; same dimensions \ placed on edge of the flat piece. Of! course the t- til must be frame and j well spiked before ; being placed on the wall. The studd i n g m a y b e j framed and when placed on the sill it appears as in Tig. 2; 1 being the foot of atud, 2 the vertical portion, and 3 the flat portion of sill. The anchor rod should pasH through 3 and the floor surface be flush with 3. The good roads problem is fairly "up to" the people of the United Status. Our country road*, generally, are a disgrace as yum pared with those of older civilised count ilea, and, with the vastly diversified conditions existent here, many new pussies will arise which must be solved before our highwayi will be a aource of pride and profit. There is a vast dlflerence between a Colorado road-bed and the flat one, free from atone, stretching across the prairies of Illinois or some other Mississippi valley state. All kinds of good roads must we have in this country eventually. First, we must learn to spend mopey on our highways and to recognise the fact that suoh expenditure j» a good investment, declares the Prairie Farmer. A realization of this truth aeems gradually dawning upon the community everywhere, and this la a good portent. The making of better roads all over the United States) is an Immediate necessity and their making and maintenance will be expensive. This condt tion must be accepted. Meantime, we may learn something by a study of the methods of making and cost ot maintenance of roads in countries where conditions are somewhat like those existing in many of !.,»»•. our states. Mrs. Caller—To* surely don't al- The American consul at Nottlng- ways give your husband a necktie on ham, Frank W. Mahin, furnishes sonxe.nls birthday? interesting data as to parts of Eng-1 Mrs. Athome— Yes, I do, and the land. The most vexing problem for poor dear doesn't even know it's the road officials, he reports, is what kind same one each time! of road to make. Ordinary macadam BAMBOOZLES H I M . is disrupted by the suction of automobiles and the heavy weight of traction vehicles, but Is claimed by many drivers to be the beat kind for horse traffic. Smooth composition roads seem durable for motor vehicles, but are objected to by many horse drivers as slippery and dangerous. At present no kind of road appears satisfactory to both elements, but experiments are being made which it is hoped will eventually result In satisfying the reasonable requirements of every kind of traffic. As to the cost of maintaining the roads in different English countries. the consul gives figures surprising to Americans. The average cost per mile of maintaining the roads of Nottingham last year was $322. The cost of maintaining all the roads in Hampshire for the year was $316,000. These appear grave sums, but the people of England And the expenditure profitable. Eventually our own views will broaden on the good roads question. The, Tangled Web. Charley Is the white-haired negrt man employed by a southern family on Charlotte street. And Charley is cau tious about lending anything. The other day a man new to the neighbor hood appeared at the door and asked if he could borrow a spade. "No, sir," said Charley. "Ain't go1 no spade." "Haven't you any sort of a shovel I could use to dig fishworms with?" "No, sir, ain't got no shovel." The stranger hesitated a momenl and then asked: "Do you suppose the folks next dooi have a spade they'd lend me?" "No, sir," replied Charley, promptly "they's all the time a-borrowln' our'n.' —Kansas City Times. Romance and Reality. "Let the youngsters have their romance— an' it'll be all the better for '•m ef they git a purty good dose on it; but don't hide from em the fact that thar's somethln' in the shape of trouble a-waitin' fer "em up the road," said Mr. Billy Sanders. "Not big trouble, tooby shore, but Jest big enough to make 'em stick closer together. It ain't no use to try to rub out the fact that life is what It is. It's full of rough places, an' thar are times when you have to leave the big road an* take a abort-cut through the bamboo briers for to keep from slippln' in a mudhole. The briers hurt, but the mudhole mo ugh t smlffllcate you. It ain't no use to deny it, trouble Is seasonin*. I never know'd it to hurt anybody but the weak-minded, the willful an' them that was born to the purple." —Joel Chandler Harris, in Uncle Ramus' Magazine. Wouldn't Go Alone. At a recent entertainment in a colored church of Washington the master of ceremonies made this unusual announcement: "Miss Bolter will sing 'Oh, that I bad wings like a dove, for then would I fly away and be at rest,' accompanied by Rev. Dr. E. F. Botts." Try Murine Eye Remedy For Red. Weak. Weary, Watery Byes. Murine Doesn't Smart—Soothes Eye Paw, All Drugget* Sell Murine ut SOcU. The 48 Page Book in each Pkg. ia worth Dollars in every home. Ask your Druggi»t. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. The reward which life holds out for work, is not idleness nor rest nor immunity from work, but increased capacity, greater difficulties, more work. —Powers. Mr*. Wtaatow'a Southing Syrop. ainy, •oftetu U>« gum», reauc fl*mm»tkKi,»lUjr*p«Iii,cur«awlailcoUu. »o»UHU«. For children to«U)Uur, auftatu uuroraducoa tB* No man on earth is rich enough to enjoy paying taxes. ROPE HAY TRACK. Provides Eaey Method of Putting the Hay in the Barn. a • The accompanying illustration shows an easy method of putting hay in the barn where there is no hay track at a cost of four or Ave dollars, says a correspondent of Prairie Farmer. A, B, C and D are single blocks and E is the hay fork. Use a one-Inch rope and a small three-eighths-inch trip Bells. Bells are understood to have had their origin-in China, but at so remote ', a time that no precise date can be given. T h e ^ first use was to clear the j air of evil spirits and to drive off the storms. Old European records tell ' how the tolling of bells kept the i devils from assaulting believers; hence their connection with churches. Bells may be traced in Europe back to the sixth century, but were not generally introduced into the western church much before the eighth century. W I F E WON FARM NOTES. Rye flour is often used as a dress l o g for skin eruptions. As a mush with molasses, rye flour has a useful •effect 1 Alfalfa should be cut just after it begins to show bloom. Th*» first cut ting contain* more protein than later } ^cuttings. *" If weeds are plowed tinder before , t h e y go to seed the plant food they , have stolen will be saved and the *o*i benefited by the humus they will snake. Nmnerous experiment a have shown * that the largest quantity of suitable !,-fodder p«r acre can usually be grown •with the stalks ia rows three to four " feet apart and six Inches in the row. Provide a shelter In the back field by putting up a few boards on four posts and covering with roofing paper. It will save lots of time showery days, wet backs, and possibly rheumatism. Truth and Quality t appeal to the Well-Informed in every walk pi life and are essentia} to permanent success and creditable standing Accoringjy, it is not claimed that Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is the only remedy of known value, but one of many reasons Why it ia the best of personal and family laxatives is the fact that it dnanses, sweetens and relieves the internal Organs on which it acta without any debilitating after effects and without having to increase the quantity from time to time. It acts pleasantly and naturally and truly as a laxative, and ita component parts are known to and approved by physicians, as it is free from all objectionable substances. To get its beneficial effects always purchase the genuine— manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., only* and for sale by all leading druggists. Husband Finally Convinced. Rigging Hay Fork Without Track. rope. The rope passes to the block at one aide of the door to prevent the hay from catching on it. The rope must be twice the length and once the height of the barn. Som^ men are wise enough t-A try now foods and beverages and then generous enough to give others the benefit of their experience. A very "conservative" Ills, man, however, let his good wife find out for herself what a blessing Poatum is to those who are distressed in many ways, by drinking coffee. The wife writes: "No slave in chains, it. seemed to me, was more helpless than I, a coffee P r o o f i s i n e x h a u s t i b l e t h a t L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d c a r r i e s w o m e n s a f e l y t h r o u g h t h e C h a n g e of L i f e . Read the letter Mrs. K Hanson, 304 E. Long 8 t , Columbus, Ohio, writes to Mrs. P i n k h a m : ° I was passing through the Chang* of Life, and suffered from nervousness, headaches, and other annoyingsymptoms. My doctor told me that Lydia K Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was good for me, and since taking it I feel so much better, and I can again do my own work. I never forget to tell my friends what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for me during; this trying period." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, Low Lands. Low lands can be often greatly lm proved by making a way for the water to drain off, even though the drainage be not resorted to Tile •draining Is always desirable, hut. for many reasons many farmers cannot •drain the land they would. Rut abundant outlets should be provider], so that the water may run off without hindrance. Backwater is one of the very great causes of short crops on many fields. Keep the sweet potato vines con fined to the row, not allowed to spread All over the surface. Fellow That Doeen't 8pray. One of the complaints that come to this office is that the orchards that are sprayed and taken care of are infested with insects from orchards that are not sprayed and are not taken care of. Sometimes in a community of orchardista all will spray but one, and that one will permit his orchard to be a breading place for all kinds of insects that ravage the orchards. There is nothing to be done in such a case but to apply moral suasion. The passing of laws does no good, for there is no general machinery for enforcing laws. It ia assumed that, citizens will take rm them selves the enforcing of laws, which they will not do. The fellow that doesn't spray ahould have the goodness to look Into the matter and take effective measures to prevent his orchard from becoming a detrimen' to others. Swamp Lands That Need Potash. On every acre of reclaimed swamp land several dollars' worth of potash should be uaed every year, arul this would each year bring bark returns greater than the coat, of the annual dressing. There are millions of acres 6t such land in the middle west. captive. Yet. there were innumerable a n d n a 3 positively cured thousands of warnings—waking from a troubled W O meii w h o have b e e n troubled w i t h sleep with a feeling of suffocation, at displacements, inflammation,ulceratimes dizzy and out. of breath, at- , t i o a > fibroid tumors, irregularities, tacks of palpitation of the heart that periodic pains, backache, that bearfrightened me. 1 Sig-down feeling, flatulency, indiges- "Common sense, reason, and my I tion,dizziness or nervous prostration, better judgment told me that coffee W h y don't y o u try it ? Mr*. P i n k h a m i n v i t e s aU s i c k w o m e n t o w r i t e h e r f o r a d v i c e . S h e h a s g u i d e d t h o u s a n d s t o h e a l t h . A d d r e s s , L y n n , M a s s . drinking was the trouble. At last my nervous system was so disarranged that my physician ordered 'no more coffee.' "He knew ha was right and he knew I knew it, too. I capitulated. Prior to this our family had tried Postum, but disliked it, because, as we learned later, it was not made right. "Determined this time to give Postum a fair trial, I prepared It according to directions on the pkg.—that is, boiled it 16 minutes after boiling commenced, obtaining a dark brown liquid with a rich snappy flavor similar to coffee. When cream and sugar were added, it was not only good but delicious. , , ,.- "Notlng its beneficial effects in me the rest of the family adopted it—all extent my husband, who would not. admit that coffee hurt Mm. Several weeks elapsed during which I drank Postum two or three time* a day. when, to my surprise, my husband said: 'I have decided to drink Postum. Ynur fmpraveraeat la ao apparent—you have sueh fln» color—that I propose to give credit where credit is due.' And now we are coffee-slaves no longer." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Wellvine," in pkgs. "There's a Reason.'' Ever read the above letter? A new one appesra from time to time. They are genuine, try*, and full of human interest. CLITICURA Should be inseparable. For summer eczemas, rashes, itchings, irritations, inflammations, chafings, sunburn, pimples, blackheads, red, rough, and sore hands, and antiseptic cleansing as well as for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery, Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are invaluable. Bold throughout tft# world. gwertcw London. 27. CbanwhouaaSq.; Pans, 5>Ru»«li t» PatE^au|tr»- 11», R, Towns a Co.. Srdaey; 1MM. Be, a* Paul. Calcutta: Japan. Maruya, Ltd., To it to; So. Africa. LMMOB, Ltd., Cape Town, etc, V. 8. A., Patter Druej 6 Ch«m. Corp., Bote Prop*.. Boaton. •WPocWrM. Cuticura Book on Can of sua. tTlROa-r^ -other March* only U oaaeaa^ewsr P< DgFIAMOl" IS aUPCIIIOJI QUi MOTOR VEHICLES A MOTOJR V E H I C L E is to-day tically a n e c e s s i t y , and one o MJhlin&tr Motor 'Bu&gy it HP., t375. U.6 H. P.. SdSO racthe fcreatest of conveniences! T h e WJ H . KiblinRer C o . , Auburn, Indiana, n a v e produced motor vehicles that will stand the wear and tear of country roads, are high e n o u g h to ride over ruts, e t c . , where nece s s a r y , light and graceful, in design, s i m - ple in construction and at the same time strong enough to last for years with ordinary care. T h e y are a l s o cheap enough t o bring them within the reach of anyone of ordinary m e a n s . The Kibtinger Motor Vehicles ^ ¾ ^ ¾ tired, never get sick. W i l l run 30 miles on a gallon of G a i o l i n e . Speed, 4 to 30 miles an hour. Air cooled, good the year 'round with n o danger from punctured tires, or from freezing of water in the cylinders. L e t us send you our complete catalogue, showing pictures of the different s t y l e s we make, with complete descriptions of each and prices. Fully guaranteed. Ask for catalogue Number 4 1 . W . H. KI*LIJVGEH CO. itfbUni" Motoh Sumy Auburn. Indiana _ *s H.p.,rri«,ts7S MRS. FRANK STROEBE S^B» ^ S W S W ^ W BBjBBBB^PwP •^B-WF^F^B? BT^BBI ^ B * M n , Frank titroebe, R. I1. D. 1, Apple-; ton, Wis., writes: "I began using Peruna> » few month* ago, when toy health and Htrength were all gone, and I was nothing bat a aervotn wrpck, could not sleep, eat or rest properly, and felt Ho desire to 1 ive. Feruna made me look at life in a different light, as I began to regain my lost strength. "I certainly think Pernna is without a rival as a touic*ad*tsxagth bulkier." Products Libby's Cooked Corned Beef There's a big difference between just corned beef—the kind sold in bulk—and Libby's Gtttkcd Ctrari Beef. The difference is in the taste, quality of meat and natural flavor. Every fiber of the meat of UMby'i Cttked Ctried Beef is evenly and mi Idly cured; cooked scientifically and carefully packed in LIMy's Great While Kilcheo It forms an appetizing dish; rich in food value and makes a summer meal that satisfies! for Qiick Scrvinf :— Libby's Cooked Corned Beef, cut into thin slices. Arrange on a flatter and garnish with «ibby's Chow Chow. A tempting dish for luncheon*dinner,supper Writ* /#r free boo klfitr-'Hmfl Jo Make Good Things to BaL" leftist sa LfSSjr'B si yssrscsUrs. Ussy, McNem i UMy.Csksfe d SICK HEADACHE M l 6sltl vely c n r ^ l by Tt«j also rclicre IMs> trs—from Dyspepsia, In- 4ljre*tlon and too Hearty Sating. A perfect r*sssstjr foe Dissineaa, Mau* •ea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste 1 n tfee Mouth, Cos> so T O W M Pal*. In ths Side, TORPID LIVKB. t*«y rngntsf the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SHALL PRICE. - — ^ — — « * — — w ^ — — ^ Genuint Must Btar Fae-Simto Signature T W I L L BE RALPH H E R E A F T E R . A Youngster's Outspokenness That Taught Grandpa a Lesson. There Is a very well-known xUan In Urooklyn who is particularly proud of hit* grandson, a bright hoy of four years and a few months. Hut, like all fond Krandpaa, he bellovvd teasing amusing to the child sa well aa to himself—and he recently received the shock he deserved. The little lad was playing iadustrlouBly wltti a doll when the proud grandpa said: "My! playing with a doll—*hy your name must be Susie—not Ralph." No word from the boy, who kept right on playing with the doll. "Susie," Buld the grandpa, Just rushing to his fate, "do you like ctolls?" The boy moved perceptibly, but clung to the doll. "Dear little Susie—you used to be a boy." The boy lifted his head indignantly and with deep pathoB, sale: "Grandpa, I hate to tell you so, bul you're a d fool." Great was the consternation of the grandfather and amazement of the mother, who tragically ordered the boy to his room, while she cal'ed attention to the tears that rolled down her cheeks at such a fearful ofrense. Finally she told the little fellow that he might be forgiven If he begged bin grandpa'B pardon. But the t>oy believed hlg grandpa the offender and said so. His mother sternly read him u lesson against profanity, and especially about disrespect to grandparents. The little fellow was touched, and going over to hin grandpa said, compromtsingly: "I am sorry I called you a d rool—but if I cannot call yuu a fool can I call you a lemon?" Hereafter grandpa will ctil Ralph by hiB right name.—Brooklyn Eagle. I E F 9 I E SUBSTITUTES. DR. H O G G L E r S Sick Headache. Liver and Anti-Bilious Pills S u g a r c o a t e d . At all druggists, >^*/*j or send 25c to •'/**' ' Hefgaer Phamacv A Detroit, Michi«*n *""" ftfXtL. H A I R B A L S A M ICTMIUM mod b#*ntifi«s th* bmir. IPTOTTO*** ft hreurinnt (rmwlK iKoTwr TAIU to RMttora Orsy Hair to lt« Youthful Color. [Cnra* w»lp d l a n a r i A hair falling. LIVE STOCK A <D MISCELLANEOUS In r a t Ta.rtftlJ*'' s*l« at taw invest nrtc*« by I * , f . • C L U M M S l V W M A r i I B O n . , t l W ^ < » M A t .Ch^rmt* ELECTROTYPES DEFI1IQE STAR0Ivs •ttefet N a m i n g the Baby. The naming of a baby is considered important even among people whom we are apt to regard as uncivilized. And, curiously enough, these very folk contrive to avoid th« arguments that so often ensue when father and mother disagree over whether the little stranger shall be called Jack or Marmaduke, Priecilla or Jane. Tfte Mahometan father and mother each write the choice of a name on a slip of paper and place both in the Koran. Whichever slip is drawn first is the name given to the child. A pretty Egyptian custom Is to light three candles, naming each after a god or some exalted personage. The child is called after the candle which burns longest. Hindu mothers name their children, paterfamilias not having a word to say in the matter. The naming ceremony usually takes place when the baby Is about 12 days old, and a flower name is usually chosen. Chinese girls are simply numbered one, two, or three, until they reach years of discretion, when they are allowed to choose a name for themselves. The boys, however, are given a temporary name until they are 20, when pa decides what magnificent appellation they shall rejoice in for the rest of their lives.—N. Y. WeekSv. H « r Sublime Admiration. "Oh, dear, will you look at it again?" sighed Mrs. Howard Newcome in an ecstasy of bliss. "Isn't it magnificent? Turn this way now. A side glance brings out the traditional beauty. I have never seen anything so perfectly exquisite. Dear, do come over here and look at it from this view. One would never believe that such a lovely thing existed in the world. The perspective is simply grand. How inspiring and noble. Here is another view from the right. Doesn't, it show off even to better advantage? I am simply entranced with admiration." What is Mrs. Newcome looking at? Some masterpiece in a picture gallery? No, indeed. It is an old kitchen chair she purchased at a second-hand store, which she thinks is a "genuine antique."— The Bohemian. A Qood Dodga. Senator Elkins was congratulated at a dinner on his fine new yacht, the Marietta. From yachts to yachting clothea the transition was easy, and Senator Elkins told a story. "An old fellow,'! he said, "flat in a seaside eafe. He had finished luncheon; he was now drinking champagne "The sun shone on the white sand, the sea sparkled, and every little while fr.ve old fellow ordered another cold half-bottle. "With the third order ho sa?d unraslly to the waiter: '^'Waiter, is my nose getting red?' " 'Yes^sjr,' the waiter answered, 'it is, sir, I'm ?nrry to say. Kir.' " 'That, won't do,' said the old fellow. 'That won't do at all. Waiter, ; rad out and got mo a yachting cap.' " Have Pity on the Teacher. If hoys would only learn algebra, history and the rest as easily as thry loarn batting averages and the standing of the baseball clubs in line for the Herald trophies, how much easier the lot of the schoolteacher would be!— N. Y, Herald. -*-• Save the Babies, INTATTT MOETALITT is something frightfuL We can hardly realize that of all the children bom in civilized countries, twentytwQ per cent, o* nearly one-quarteij$» .before they reach one year; tMrtyseven per cent, or mora than one-third, befifl^ they are five, and one-half before they are fifteen! We do not wiitate to say that a timely use of Oastoria would save a majority of these preeiona lives, Neither do we hesitate to say that many of these infantile deaths are Occasioned by the use of narcotic preparations. Drops, tinctures and soothing syrups sold for children's complaints contain more or less ojjium, or morphine. They are, in considerable quantities, deadly poisonsL In any quantity they stupefy, retard circulation and lead to congestions, sickness, death. Castoria operates exactly the reverse, but you must see that it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. Castoria causes the blood to circulate properly, opens tha pores of the skin and allays fever. Letters from Prominent Physician? addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher* Dr. A. T. Peeler, of S t Louis, Mo., Bays: **I have prescribed your Ourtorte to many ca»£8 and have always found It an efficient and speedy remedy.*** Dr. E. Down, of Philadelphia, Pa., Bays: "I have prescribed your Castoria in my practice for many years with great satisfaction to myself and): (benefit to my patients." Dr. Edward Parrlsh, of Brooklyn, N. T., says: -I have used your CSSK tori* 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 s i r years prescribed your Castoria for infantile stomach disorders,, I most heartily commend its use. The formula contains nothing deleterious, to the most delicate of children." Dr. C. G. Sprague, of Omaha, Neb., says: "Tour Castoria Is an Ideal medicine for children, and I frequently prescribe i t While I dp not advocate the indiscriminate use of proprietary medicines, yet Castoria la a n exception for conditions which arise in the care of children.'* Dr. J. A. Parker, cf Kansas City, Mo., says: "Your Castoria holds th» esteem of the medical profession in a manner held by no other propria* ti ry preparation. It Is a sure and reliable medicine for infants and children. In fact, it is the universal household remedy for infantile ailments.** Dr. H. F. Merrill, of Augusta, Me., says: "Castoria Is one of the very; finest and most remarkable remedies for infants and children. In myf opinion your Castoria has saved thousands from an early grave. I can. furnish hundreds of testimonials from this locality as to Its efficiency and merits." Dr. Norman M. Geer, of Cleveland, Ohio, says: "During the last tweJva years I have frequently recommended your Castoria as one of the bast preparations of the kind, being safe in the hands of parents and very affective in relieving children's disorders, while the ease with which sucbi a pleasant preparation can be administered is a great advantage." GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bears the Signature of ALCOHOL 3 PER Ca'NT. AVeteUbiePrtpa^wiixAs.1 INFANTS-CHILDKKN ProrotesDigesubnlkfrrw nessandRratX^molnsKBsff Orium.Marphiae norMsxriL N O T N A R C O T I C . aGELk* Apcrfert Remedy forCtast* Hon. Sour Storadi.Dtarrtai Worms .Cowdswns Jwtrwa- ness and Loss OF SLEEP. FacSinak Si$natore of NEW YORK. /%|b m o u t h s «>1J under i Exact Copy of Wrapper. Unobtainable. The Doctor's Wife—Well, Jane, so your poor husband's gone at last? Didn't you give him hia medicine proi>- eriy? .Jane—Ah, poor dear, how could I? Doctor said as how it was to be took in a recumbent position, an' I 'adn't one. I asked Mrs. Green to lend me one. She said she ad one, but it was broke! So it were no good.—The Sketch. DOCTOR SAID "USE CUTICURA' In Bad Case of Eczema on Child— Disease Had Reached a Fearful State—His Order Resulted in Complete Cure. "When I was small I was troubled with eczema for about three months. It was all over my face and covered nearly all of my head. It reached such a state that It was juet a large scab all over, and the pain and itching were terrible. I doctored with an able physician for some time and was then advised by him to use the Cuticura Remedies which I did and I was entirely cured. I have not been bothered with it since. I used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment but do not know exactly how much was used to complete the cure. I can safely say that Cuticura did a lot for me. Miss Anabel Wilson, North Branch, Mich., Oct. 2«. 1S07." The lamb in the stock market is usually served wit>h mint sauce. DODDS KIDNEY v, PILLS ' i s / . KIDNEV ' A B E T ^ S ^ 5 " G » S * ^ ! The Kind Yon Have Always Bought In Use For Over 3 0 Years. TMC CCNTAUM COMPANY. Tt • W S S A r S T S S K T . N I S I VOMR CfT». This is REYNOLDS ROOFING 11 The Red Granite Kind " Cheaper to buy than any other, guaranteed, easy to put on—the best roofing at any price. Made up of five layers—(1) Felt; (2) Asphalt; (3) Felt; (4) Asphalt; (5) Granite. A record of forty years of success and satisfaction behind it. This roofing will last longer, is cheaper stick into this asphalt for evermore, to lay and cheaper in the long run than You can easily understand why they any other you can buy. will stick a great deal better than the If we could make a better roofing, we round, smooth little pebbles, which are would, but we can't. You will make no sometime- used, mistake in using it. The granite is to protect the roof from It only costs about half what shingles Run, wind and rain, and our granite would cost laid on the roof. does protect it. We will give you an absolute guarantee Do not buy a roof that will need paintthat our roofing will last you five years. We know it will last for 12 or 15 years, but five years' guarantee is enough to make and we say five years simply to show faith in our own roofing. It cost us $10,000.00 to find out that jng. It means there is a weakness somewhere. You don't have to paint a Reynolds' roof. We have so much to tell yon about our roofing that we cannot begin to do it here, but want yOn to write and let our kind of roofing was better than the us tell you just why our roofing is what ether man's. The difference is this: you want and why you cannot afford to Our roofing is made of crushed, irreg- buy any other, ular shaped granite particles put on two We have a liberal proposition to make heavy sheets of asphalt felt cemented to- to you, and no matter how much you may gether. These particles of quarry granite know about some other roofing you shovk4 have sharp points and sharp edges and get our proposition. It means a saving. Tats rwfiar »* F«t «p is ss» isssw rsfl, all rcsiy U lav mi stcsnly psck«4 BMSSS «f tW rsfl a n ta« tnaaiaff* rmtiitisg el gsFvssiifd irsa sails sssl cssssac is a cam wHfc Saw ts lay tits rsfl. Give us all the informatioa yon can about tbe roof, and we will tell yoa something that will interest yon. WRITE US TODAY. H. M. REYNOLDS ROOFING CO. Dept. B, GRAND RAPIDS, MICH The Fly Ribbon The greatest fly-c&tcher in the world. Doer, not drip An o r n a m e n t , not an eyesore, aa ordinary fly papsr. 5c. apiece- Ask a n y up-todate druggist or grocer. rLY RIBBON MFC. CO. New York. N. Y. DEFUICE G»M Wstsr Stank laundry work a pisssur*. M ax. skg. m\ PILES A NA K I S 18 (D-"^ tnirtsnt; r*U»r. IX AtUMPLEClTRK. II st <1ruirgl«ts or hy roalL Bsmria FH t; R. Addiwas, " A N A K E 8 I 8 " Trlbon* Brd«., New YOBJC W I D O W S ' * n d w N CW LAW obtains*. P E N S I O N S bV22ut«^B.M§:R£,•• u^:V;l-::;! Thompson's Eye Wittr W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 28, 190S.~ r'Vi'.>" «• »• «<p» •-%*»•- v*m* • -"* r,' **. w-»- -«*•-•- *. "TT- •cr'^i-^t'^^iwi « • - • • • , . , > • • • • . > . - , , . % - W*, .-/ VrftV r»i,f /, • • > • ij*-'' C-4 ^ • * • ' . ' ft".* •XF1 'A« >' -5,v • ' & - &*$£$'.-V'• Ik"*'* • i • v V ' ." ; * • I Mrs. PariBh is entertaiuiug young lady from Pontiac. Remember to attend t h e I c e a at this bppoiutuient Suuday aud called at W. B. Millers. Mru. Henry Smith was beverly Cream Sale at the Maccabee hall bitten by Will Millers dog which here Saturday evening July 11. jwaa fighting with the Smith dog. Gregory deserves a word of I Mrs. S. tryed to separate them. JjJNEW MILL OK C(K)I) LI CK COMPANY TO BE E R U T R l ) OX S l ' C A R LOAF PKOPKK1Y WILL BUILD NEW MILL the economical cyanide method extracts practically all the values and leaves a large margin of Good Luck Company have ^flom *« r,ed"ctiou of tb? M V U v « « ^ w r j m i j | o r e y£ w j l l c j 1 there are vast ] quantities now open. j The mill plans were designed ! by F. E. Preston of this city along j the lines of demonstrated methods j worked out by Mr. Yan Horn at the test mill erected on the Good j Luck property and the larger mill will add largely to the output of I the precious metals from this county. The process is simple and is the cheapest known method of gold extraction, being founded on the completed plans for 50 ton cyanide mill on Potter Group on Loaf Mt. Sugar This week the plans and specifications for the new mill of t h e Good Luck company were turned, fact that cyanide of potassium in over to Manager Van Horn and solution will dissolve gold and sil- 88 soon as possible bids will be v e r - praise for the orderly manner of their celebration of the Fourth. Everything passed off uicely aud no accidents to interfere with auy ones pleasure. VEST FITTM*. Ray JH arris is on the sick list. Bert Huff of Lausing visited a t H. 13. Gardners over Sunday. Will Dunbar and wife Bpeut Suuday at Valentine Diukels. Eunice Gardner of Lansing was home a few days the past week. Dan Quiletta of Canada visited Miae Mable Monks Saturday aud Sunday. Nellie Gardner aud Fannie Monks were at Whitmore Lake Thursday. Thomas Cooper and family of Jackson spent the Fourth at Maria Coopers. Miss Nellie Gardner of Ann Arbor is spending her vacation at her home here. The Misses Fanny and Martha Murphy have returned from a short trip to Petoskey. Dr. J. W. Monks of Howell and Miss Mae Hackett of Detroit called on friends here Suuday. Miss E m m a Gardner was a Dr. H. F . Siglei was called. Henry Plummer has secured his crop of hay, 98 large loads. I t took six men nine days to secure it. He finished haying July 3. A large number attended t h e 4th of July celebration at Piugree. A ball game between West Marion aud East Marion was played iu the afternoon, West Mariou winning the game. T h e Ladies Aid served Ice Cream, pop corn aud lemonade; also the tent where 'Black Aun' the fortuneteller wtt»s did its share to help along t h e proceeds, which were $4)1-14. a Dinkel in Anderson last week. Ohas. Holmes and family and Clarence Bennett and wife spent called for, for the erection of the i , T\°™ » ™ « l i e d ; ™» i u ^ I the Fourth at Kirk VanWinkles. ; large Mat tanks and saturated with i ^ 5 5 „ • i • -, J. A r r J the solution which is then drawn The mill it designed to treat 50 j o f f through zinc shavings on tons of ore every 24 hours and i which the gold held in solution will be equipped with the modern' is deposited and subsequently reappliances of an u p to date \ covered by melting or acid treatment. LAKELAND . Mr. Gordeu of Howell was Lakeland visitor last Sunday. John Bergen visited his daughter at Ann Arbor last Monday. Mrs. Charles Thrasher is selling raspberrys here for 15 cts. a quart. Wm- Goetz aud family of Ann Arbor are at their cottage for a 3 weeks vacatiou. The Hamburg and Putnam Farmers club picnic at Island lake on July 4th, was a rizzle. Mrs. N. M. Case near Chilson and Mrs. Dwilliard of Howell are guest at the home of Valentine camping in the Schuler house for a few days. R. Tompkins visited his son Ray at Ann Arbor last Saturday and found him all packed up and cyanide mill. The new mill will be located For the past year Mr. \ auHorn j U 8 t b e l o w t h e p o r t f t l o f t h e T u n . has been conducting experiments j nB\ f r o m w h i c h t h e 0 re'is trammed to determine the best methods of i a u d automatically dumped into ore treatment and in the meantime, t h e o r e b i u ttt t h e t o p ()f t h e m i U carrying on the development: a n ( n B carried by gravity through work on the property. j t h e various processes' requiring The success of the Wano Mill! b u t t w o m e n p e r a h i f t f o i . t h e e n _ in this district which is now turn- tire operation. As a mill of this ing out from ten to twelve thous- C R p a c i t y s h o u l ( 1 p r 0 l i n c e from and dollars in gold per month, t h r e e t o tive hundred dollars daily and the success of Mr. Van Horns n m n i n K o n t n e ordinary ore, the experiments on the Potter ore, cost of operation is comparatively demonstrates beyond doubt that \Bmh\i- Boulder County Miner. 4 * Iiong Oilr Correspondents NORTH PUTNAM. Miss Leonillfi Lau^hlin visih'il Kleanor Brogrm Sunday. Mr. Mrs. Wm. Blnml attended the 4th of July celebration at I'ingree. H. G. BrigR.s and wife of Pinckney called on Geo. Bland one day last week. A number from this vicinity celebrated the 4th at Gregory. All report a tine time. Mrs. Liam Newman of Fowlerville spent l»Bt week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abbott. The Misses Kva Docking and Veronica Bngan are home from the P. H. S. fo VMHtion. A great many people from here attended Flower Day exerciaeH at the County Farm June 28. The Miflsea Mae and Catherine Brogan and Edna Abbott are attending summer school at the Normal. r •fttacrftofDr tfce PlackMy Di»p«ta* i Business Pointers. t r o R HAI.B. Farm Horse. I). RICHAKDS. 28 t.f L O I T . Between the post, office and tSwarthout & PlacewAys store, a nnar with three opal sets. Finder please leave with K. R. Brown. Will the person that borrowed an umbrella from the DISPATCH office porcb Decoration Day, please ret.ttrn the Mine AS it is wanted. Miss Kdna Abbott who graduated from Howell High School was the recipient of mrmy beautiful present*. EAST PUTtfAM. Mable Fish is homo from Gregory. It. W. Lake spent the Fourth at Jackson. Strangers camped on the school ground one night last week. Mrs. David Smith and Mayme Fish spent last Friday at the county seat. Mrs. Annahelle Croup of Weberville visited her cousin Mrs. Geo. Pearson. Miss Mable Smith returned from Lansing last Friday where she has spent some time visiting. Stephen Brown who has been visiting his uncle, John Carr, has returned to his home in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cordley aud daughter Dorothy shook hands with their many old friends in this neighborhood one day last week. | PLAIITFIELD. i E. L. Topping and wife are vis- 1 itiug relatives at Lansing this week. Miss Esther Witty of Marion is spending her vacation with relatives here, Orrin Dutton and family of Kansas have been visiting his mother and brother here the past few weeks. UNADHLA. Will Doyle of Pinckney was in this vicinity Sunday. Hon. E d Farmer and family are camping at Bruin lake. ** Everyone enjoyed the great celebration at Gregory July 4th. S. G. Palmer spent last week at Allie Homes near Stockbridge. J110. Marshall of Gregory Bpent last week with Mrs. Janet Webb. Grace Lane and Clara Hill are attending Bummer school at Ypsilanti. Miss Lnella Warner of Howell spent the last of the week in this vicinity. A. C Collins and family of Stockbridge spent Suuday at Perry Mills. Mrs. ('has. Doody spent the last of the week with her parents at Pinckney. The Misses Mary and Jennie Richmond spent Saturday with Mrs. C. Webb. Frank Marshall aud family of Stockbridge arc enjoying a two weeks outing at Bruin Lake. ready to move his goods to another part of the city. A party from Cleveland while going across the lake to their camping ground came near sinkwith ten people aud their AJDmOlAI LOCAL. Cecil Sigler is visiting friends i i Ann Arbor. Ii. K Andrews is vhtting bis daughter in Flint. Mrs. W, D. Thompson of Do rand U visiting relatives Lore. Mru. Earnest Peter* and two children are visiting relatives in Jackson. Miss Edna 8. Adams of Vasaar M a truest at the home of Dr. Geo. Pearson. Do not forget that we handle sonyenir post cards ot Pinckney and vicin«ty. There will be no prayer meeting at th« M. E. Church tonight as rooms are undergoing repairs. Itev. (i. W. MyluH of Laingsburg w visitiny amony old friends here. He was a former pastor of the Cony'l i Lurch. The Misses Mai el Read, Florence Petiirs aud Louise Mann, ol Ann Arbor, are guests of Mi>s Etbel Keaa tbis week and enjoyed tbe breezes at the Bluffs. We see by tbe Des^ Moines, Iowa, Capital, that Lucius E. Wilson is' tha secretary of a Coliseum Co, wbo will erect a $125,000 building for convention and other purposes. Mr. Wilson expects to meet with tbe Pincfcney old boys in August. * We are in receipt of tbe souvenir booklet issued by Mason as an invitation to their -'home coming," the week ot Sept. 22-25. Tbey are making great arrangements and if you are a former Masomie you want to plan to get back that week for the time of your life. Just Exactly Right. •T have used Dr. Kings New Lit* Pills tor several years and find Lbem just exactly rigbt,1' says Mr. A A. Felton, of Harrisville. N. Y. New Life Pills relieve witbout tbe least discomfort. Best remedy lor constipation, biliousness and malaria 25c at riiylers Drui* Store. r^^Sg_—L^lL . I J J ' i T — • — _ J!!!— "• | provisions but a lauucli was near by and helped them across. Ink on Leather. • For ink sp-.is on II'SUIUM" chairs wash the spots willi milk, renewing the- milk till it is no longer stained unit tbe spot on Hie loiithor bus disnppeared. Then wash the leather with warm water, and when dry polish it with a very little linseed oil ami vinegar mixed in equal parts. Tbe ink stain should bo removed as quickly as possible, for if allowed to dry and harden it is doubtful whether you will ever be able to entirely remove it. * A Better Authority. Young Husband—My dear Jemima, I must say that, this pudding tastes very l>ad. Wife—All your Imagination, dear. The cookery book says that It tastes ixcellent!—London Telegraph. NORTH HAMBURG . A number front this place spent the 4th at Whitmore Lake. Miss Covert of Ann Arbor is a guest of Miss Lulu Benham. Stephen Van Horn and family spent the 4th at Bert Appletons near Brighton. Miss Margaret Mackinder of Toledo is visiting her grand-mother of this place. Florence Kice has been spending a few days with friends in Munith and Leslie. Mrs. E. T. Edmonds and Miss Belle Hall of Detroit visited their father near Pleasant Lake Suuday. 8elf Satisfied. "Look at the self satisfied dub! Now What commendable trait does he possess?" "Well, that of being easily pleased." —Louisville Courier -.Journal. Three Feet and a Yard. The trouble with buying residence property by the front foot is that it requires considerably more than three feet t o make a presentable "yard." — Kansas City Star. If money didn't talk, some people would never be beard of. -Philadelphia Telejrraph. To advertise successfully may not bo easy but It Is not half so difficult as the taming of a fly. So far as this community It concerned the advertising problem is simple. Here to the plan: Sficur* spac* In this* col umns. Writ* ads that art pla* aid straightforward. Chang* them qfttn K**p at it pcrsistMtfy. tuttttTfifmitftttftit Subscribe for tfte PlnetaMy Dlspctetv F. L ANDREWS A CO., FTJB8. WEST KAftlOH. L. A. S. of this place will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. V. Uinkle. All cordially invited. Mrs. Geo. Bland J r . and Mrs. A. B. Farrington attended services Cement Blocks 8 CENTS EACH New B R A N D - H A R D ROCK CEMENT $••50 per bbl. W. T. MORAN, Pinckney. Mich. liSkisilikiJu •' *i•••*»>- -/>••• ,|.'.A.f. W««»lJW.**% f ^ W H W H i M I I I , •. .4*fe»<« ^ ' i ' i i i r i C - *•»*•. "» vim • * ! > ' • 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, 1908 Description An account of the resource July 09, 1908 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 1908-07-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/75010ddeb78ef5ffcadeba82d0af1329.pdf 6b6427f5712c30cb6a4dd41941f87bd4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, July 9, 1914 No. 28 *> S-v'.V'V **<*8>, { r I H Home-Coming News ^; :¾¾ At a general meeting of all •committees for "Old Boys aud Girls11 entertainment last Monday evening, plans for reception df friends, decoration of the town, muftic to be furnished, etc., were discussed. A great deal of enthusiasm is being manifested, coupled with a determination to make these two days delightful and memorable ones*- Mr. Meyer resigned as chairman of the executive committee and M. J. Reason was appointed in his place. A resolution was adopted making Leo Monks, a committee of one to secure music for the dance Thursday evening. A motion to reduce the membership fee lb twenty-five cents was also, carried. \ <% , • • * • • mm Anderson Mrs. Frank Birnie speLt the first of last week with Howell relatives. Mrs. J. Sider visited relatives iu Detroit last week. Roche McClear of Ypsilantr^ was home over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sprout visited in Chelsea a few days lust week. Mrs. P. Lavey spent Sunday afternoon at G. M. Greiner's. The Misses Eliza and Pearl Hanes visited at Lorenzo Hildebrandt's near Howell the last of ihe week aud attended the celebration at Howell. Mr. and Mrs, F. E. Brogan aud little son William made several calls through here on their way out from Detroit last week Tuesday. Elva Hoff and Master Claude Whipple were in Howell Saturday. Mrs. Phillip Sprout spent the first of the week-witu her parents in Stock bridge. Clare Ledwidge visited her brother Liam of Jackson Thursday aud Friday. Catherine Driver accompanied by her sister Margaret of Piuckney spent the Fourth* at James Sfcackable's of Gregory. Mr. andTVIrs, Chas. Bullis and son Arthur and family enjoyed a of the following departments: | picnic dinner with a party of rel- Voioe* Violin, Piano and Elooji- ativee at the home of Hal Erwin tioD« . Ijrf Howell Saturday. Xbm scholarships are ^ 3 - Mary G r e i n e r enfc l a 8 t w e e k ed upon competition which is op- i o J a c k e o n c a r i n g f o r ber brother en .. to anyo, ne de. siring a musical or AAu-uAre^w-. literary education. A n y o n e *i»hin g to M f « the' Alfred Morgan went to Detroit petition or deeirinc; informnijjbn should write to Mr. Geo. C. illiams, General Manager of the aca Conservatory of Music, "thaca, N. Y., before September 3, 1914. • BSBSBBSSWBWSSSSSSSSBBJBSSMBBSSSSSSBi We Should Worry It is always the one who cannot write a four line local and spell 1 A Free Scholarship Any young man or woman who is a bona fide patron of this paper may secure free instruction in Music or Elocution. The Ithaca Conservatory of Music, with the desire to stimulate the study of these arts, offer two ^scholarships to applicants ffOm tne State of Michigan, valued at $100 each an i good for the term olseventeen weeks beginning with the opening of the school year, September 17, 19H, in any LALIES: Do not NEGLECT your complexion. It is so much easier to keep it clear and rosy than to restore it when it has once grown wrinkled and sallow. We have many SPECIAL complexion preparations which will not only preserve the rosy looks, but RESTORE a faded face. Our lotions and creams will give you a BETTER complexion. We give you what you ASK for. C . G . M B Y B R P i n c k n e y , M i c h . P h o n e 5 5 r 3 HAVE YOU THOUGHT OF YOUR VACATION acd the things necessary for your comfort and enjoyment Here is a list which will add to the pleasures of your trip. Nyal's Peroxide Cream For freckles and sunburn 25c the Jar 25c th* J&r Meutholatum For mosquito bites aud insect atings 25c • ^ 1 • I • • I ! • • • • • H • > ' • I » - I • ! • • . 1 — 1 1 I • - • • • • • • • ^ ^ T — — I - 1 1 . 1 ^ Peroxide As an antiseptic and germicide in case of an accident. 10, 15 and 25c bottles Toilet Waters, Lotions, Face Powders and Talcums to cool and refresh the body after a trip or busy day of jollification. 25c, 50c aud $1.0() Water Wings For those learning to swim. 25c the pair Kodaks and Cameras To give you an everlasting souvenir of the good times that have passed. . $1.25 to $25. Stationery To write to the folks at home about the good time you are having. 25c to $1.00 , , — . — ^ Books and Magazines To read while traveling or resting. ALSO Lunch sets 10c, paper plates 10c., paper napkins, drinking cups, canJy, cigars, tobaccos, cigarettes and pipes. ^ ^ — — — — — — — y * Barteno Circus Pinckney, Saturday, July .11, comes the Barteno Circus, one of America's greatest wagon shows preseniiag-all-Vhe latest novel ties ^ % ± t . , , in one ring. The only one iu exhatnrday to see hie mother who i g t e D C e o f U g 6 i z e t b a t p r o d u c e 8 has been operated on for a cancer at St. Mary's Hospital. B. M. Ledwidge and family spent the Fourth at the home of Wm. Ledwidge. Mrs. Glenn Gardner and childsuch great d*re devil acts which is beyond believing and almost deceives the eyes of the people as they gaze in wonder_upon some of the greatest acts the world has ever produced. None better can along in the field and different from all others. The proof is witness by the show going public that visits its wonderful performances daily with *?yes gazing at daring feats and graceful acts of the wonderland. Two performances daily. Afternoou and night. Admission 25 c. Advertisement A: m every word correctly, who rnakes ! Sunday visitor in Jackson, fun of the eirors in the newspapers;. Mi9S Lucia Hinohey entertained it is usually the fellow who could- her neice and family of Lansing n't run a store two weeks without. thtriatter jpait of the week, going into bankrupted who feels | # r ; a n d Mrs. Andrew Shiveley and Mrs. MacHarlan of Lansing were Sunday guesta cf Mrs Alice Hoff. Orie Hanes and wife of Marion, visited Frank Hanes- and family Sunday. Will Roche is spending a few weeks at the borne of his brother Marachy of Fowlervilte. Mrs. Julia Pangborn returned last week from a visit with her sister in Caro. Mr. ami Mrs Jaa Marble celebrated a> Ho wefr Sato rday. ren visited^her parents Saturday! be seen with the larger shows. and Sunday. j Madam Marie and Madam La- Richard Greiner was an over j Plazee, Englands greatest mid-air aerial artist*, Ute features of the Barnum & Bailey circus, will be |^||||petent to give the merchant teia on how to conduct his nets, and it is th* folks who oanW nob make a public address even if ^ e i r liver depended upon it, who find fault with the miniss sermon. The reason is not rd to find. No man knows how nob brains it takes to do these things until he tries it himself. Editing a newspaper is an easy task. If we publish original matter ey say we don't give ihem aelec- *. If we give Viem selections they say * e are too lazy to write. seen with the Barteno Show, also many other high salaried acts selected from the circus world. Each and every act a feature. Mr. Barteno proudly offers the highest class one ring circus in America Noxious Weed Notice To owners, possessors or occupiers of land, or any person or persons, firm or corporation having charge of auy lands in this state: Notice is hereby given, that all noxious weeds growing ou any land! °Pen® in the township of Putnam, Livingston county or within the limits of any highway passing by or through such lands, must be cut down and destroyed on or before the first of August, A. D. 1914. Failure to comply with tuis notice on or before the date mentioned, or within ten days thereafter, shall make the parties so failing liable for the cost of cutting same and an additional levy of ten per cent of such cost to be levied aJlS collected against the properdin the same manner as other taxes are levied and collected, * Dated this 9th day of July, 1914 J as. Smith, Commissioner of the Highways of the Township of Putnam, Livingston County. 28t2 Hotel Re-opened The Pinckney Hotel was reto the traveling public Monday.morning by H. Pfiermann of Toledo. For Cyclone Insurance see Fred Howlett, Gregory, agent for the Michigan State Mutual of Lapeer. adv. Bay Reason and 3 company of H***<Wtgo to cbtttcfc we are^yoang people from Detroit visited haatheos; itire.dov we ate hypo-"ujapareiits the Fouith. Ofitas. H we reu^ia at the office wefe^ igv. dttgat tdbe-pnfrlookiag for news; ^:w*K° out we arse not attending f*£ iasineas. - jtf*^we weaf -1 oM ic&rtiie*ihsi\'}**ffi&. us; i ^ w e elothes tbey sajf \e m fife'- <^na?e a pulL How what ate we to dD?^lns| as likely W i o f ,aom« 'wilt aajr K» stole tnis^rooi* a i obagg»/ And we did « • • ! . . . ; .-:•?? * • ' -/. West Marion TLe Ladies Aid will meet with ilrs. George : White; this weet Thursday, leecrvatn and cake wig be seTved. J»v eryone invited 4rs^ D. J, Hatir is entertaining ani^»e|roni Jackson this/week. ^ StaveJJakei', wife and daughter Helen visilad at Philip Smith's l*efifstotth#wee»,' ?: I f b e quarterlra^tinu has been postpaned o«tii >he flrtV day amlSundsy i » Angus^ or Cytl«ne^ln»ar«ice Insure m the oil reliable--The Michigan Mutual Tornado; Qy- " • • * *rf.i>!?»'. .- Watch Out For Bills of Murphy & Jackson's SALE IT WILL BE A MONEY SAVER FOR CASH ' ^ ' ' " ' " " ^ " " " " ' ' ' ^ • • • • " • • • • • ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ^ ^ Our Saturday and Wednesday Specials POP Cash July 11th and 15th Rice, per lb. - 6c 6 pkg«. Corn Flakes Va-Co. Coffee, 3 5 c value 2SIbs. H. & BSu^ar . -,¾½ -.,• ^r ~% :-:.4 I C> :~t. ?.,.« ^' v*' '•K ^•tsr^-ir '•ft-V "rWk'-' * * • : •*r -.!*•• • ^ *' J' •XX; ifi Ttf^'wwyii'rft.'wi • WjAJj*?/.-OF'T V > ? • — •«• n\'T*r? ^ rvyr f• y,' • v * • ^ ^r~: rr - » 1 » -•-• *?•-_ ^ •**«:«-«»• * * - - ••««r MWIi»*ir> i m m * ^~~~ — trr; •rTS-v x . j i ^ i . •- ,' • \ «v ; " TV,,-.-- , - . , , At. s-'.-fc .--: :---^, < - • ' • • - . . . . V • ~ . _ , . - . " , s:\ • ! <5.y ! PINCKNEY DISPATCH i & . £$•*' '*;- r*',i fc* s If & - ; r*< •JVV, :>" • \ - . : & • - v ^ < # • 'KThe Governor's L i A Novclization of d U y Alice Bradley's Play <By GERTRUDE STEVENSON Illustrations from Photographs of the Stage Production Copyright, Ult ^Publication Bigots Baseirea) by Derta Belaeoo. 8YN0P3IS. Daniel Blade, suddenly advances from a penniless miner to a millionaire. He la umbitious to become governor of the jJtate. Hia simple, home-loving wife falls to rise to the new conditions. Slade meets Katherine, daughter of Senator Strickland, and sees in her all that Mary is not. He separates from hia wife and takeg rooms at his club. Editor Merritt, who has been attacking Slade, is won over to the latter's support because he cannot otherwise supply the money demanded for a European trip for Mrs. Merritt. Katherine agrees to marry Slade when he is free. Bob Hayes, in love with Katherine, has a stormy session with her over her affair with .Siade. Mary, anxious to make it up with Slade, appears at Strickland's house during a political conference. Slade informs her that separation is final. CHAPTER VHI—Continued. Slade nervously assured himself that all the doors were tightly closed. He suppressed the twinge of shame for hie stealthy action by assuring himself that it was not fear—simply business caution. To his cowardly wrenching of his wife's heart he gave no thought at all. It was a move in the game. He made it as dispassionately as one moves a? chessman on •the board. Mary was looking at him 'with a new light in her brown eyes as he turned to her again. She spoke again. "It was all right until you made that lucky deal. Dan, with the money I helped you to make and you pulled me out from behind my stove and tried to make me a parlor ornament. I'd hate to think where you'd a been ;today, if yer had. # Five years ago you I took all the work I loved to do out of my hands and now you're punishing line because I did work." "No, I'm not," Slade remonstrated, moved in spite of himself by her simple, eloquent argument. "Yes, yuh are, Dan, you're Just as good as whipping me for lay in' up the foundation of every dollar you've got and here I am at my age, sitting in idleness in a great big barn of a house with my job gone," she finished {pathetically. "Well, that's life," declared Slade unfeelingly. ; "Then it's a pretty poor thing," and J she shook her head sadly. No, It ain't life. It shouldn't be. There's something wrong in a man's getting so far up he can't live with the wife he married because she cooked and worked instead of playing. It ain't Just!" "Oh, what's the use, Mary?" Slade sighed wearily, as though he, and not she, were the injured one. "Dan," Mary lowered her voice and looked at him earnestly. "If I brought up a girl today and we were poor, would you advise me to say, 'Take piano lessons, learn languages, keep up to the times, never- mind doing {your share or being economical?'" I'm not going to argue," Slade reshoulders drooped pitifully, yet she felt a certain sad joy in acceding to his wishes. There was a kind of happiness in sacrificing herself to please him. She began to pull her gloves, jerkily, clumsily, finding some relief in having something to do. She was struggling hard not to break down— not to cling ^wildly to him and beg him not to give her up. She steadied herself finally. "Well, Dan, there's one thing you've got to be careful of—now that I won't be round to hold you back— now that I won't be with you any more," her voice quavering. "I'm the only one who tells you all the truth. Everyone else is afraid of you. "Don't let them flatter you," she said, with more maternal than wifely solicitude. "They can. I found that out. Father! You're an awful fool ' • • * ' > V * ' .•> | piled loftily. "Yuh can't, Dan," declared Mary with conviction. "There ain't no argument It's one-sided. Suppose I'd changed and you'd stayed the same, what would all your friends say? 'Poor Slade, his wife's, crazy—or bad— probably bad.' No, yer can't get me to see It!" "Well, whether you see It or not, that's just where we stand. You'd better let me call Robert to take you home." | "Walt, Dan," she pleaded. "Will you see me again at home, It I go now?" There was a tense pause. Slade did not reply. "I see, I see." She dropped wearily into a chair and suddenly the tears started in her eyes. * "Please, Mary, remember where you are." Slade was a trifle less cold. "I*)I let you know my plans. All you have to do is to abide by them. You say you'll do anything tor me, that's all I ask you to do, abide by. my plans. I wish you much happiness, the best ot everything, a lite beyond anything you ever had," and he was rapidly being carried away by his own mag- (Banlmity. "I shall always think ot you, with the greatest affection," he [concluded, taking on a patronising air and trying to make himself believe [his own empty sentiments. His self* esteem had been severely torn in the jlast tew moments ot his wife's talk. 'He had almost caught a glimpse ot 'himself as he realty was, but He w a s . Regaining what he was pleased to con- , uoatroi of himself. 'Wen, » W v e conquered." Mary tabbed Bar tree and noar and tried t o muster' u> sumcient courage to Saeet the attaatlon. «1 give in. Ill attdc fcr;i»tY plans. Whatever you WJurf m* to do," her voice broke into )a sob, -ten B e W r t - h l do i t " The ' t e a n oontanued to tall in spite of W . Her heart was breaking. Her in, but leave my name. I'm givin' up everything else." "You might as well stop!" he warned her threateningly. "You're going now, tonight, the first train East tomorrow. Go where you like, see what you like, do what you like, spend what you like. To what you have I'll add a million more, but I'm going to have this done in my own way." "Oh, Dan!" she shrank from his wrath. "I'm going home." "No, you're not, until this thing is settled. My mind's made up. I don't want to quarrel with you, and I should if you fought me." "I won't let you. You can't do it." "I can't do it, eh?" The word can't was like a red rag to a bull. He stood over her with darkening face and shaking fist. "Don't you know better than to stand there and tell me that? Have I got to hear it from you? Haven't you seen what happened to man, woman and child, all of 'em, who ever told me that to my face? I'll do it! I'll do it now, by God!" and he strode angrily up and down the room. The angrier her husband became, the calmer and more determined was Mary-Siade. "Dan," she began very gently, but firmly, "you're stubborn, but you ain't a bit more stubborn than I am when I'm right, and now I am. "You can go ahead. Do all you like, but this time you won't conquer, because I'm going to fight you, father. I'm going to fight you, Dan." Then with head proudly erect she walked to the door, threw it open and cried, just a bit hysterically in Bpite of her effort to keep her voice steady: "Robert! You can take me home now, please!" She turned back just once to the man gazing moodily into the fire. "I'm goin' to fight yer, Dan!" "I Will Have I V Stormed Slade. with your money. You never had but one real friend. That's me. You'll find it out." "I'll look out," Slade promised, and there was a note of relief in his tone at her change of attitude. "Do you want me to go away from our house right off?" Mary asked, as if the idea of actual leaving had just occurred to her. "Oh!" Slade hesitated. The details did seem rather cold-blooded. "But it'll be better when It's all settled—" "All right." Mary's voice was patient and colorless. "I'd like to feel I was goin' where you wanted me to go—wherever 'UB—and—doin' what yer wanted me to—" "Thank you, Mary," and the surface politeness seemed strangely out of place from this man who was turning the wife ot his youth adrift "Of course It'll be arranged that you get the best of the divorce. I'll attend to that You simply leave it to me—" "A divorce," interrupted Mary. Her eyes widened with amazement and •he came up to him, her mouth open with surprise. "A" divorce?" "A divorce—why, yes—a separation —what's the difference?*' Slade was stooping now to deceive the little woman, who was herself the soul ot truth and honor. "What?" the woman gasped. . "A separation is the same thing as a divorce," and he lied shamefully. "Is i t r "It will be done quietly,** he went on. j "Why, Can Slade!" She could not believe her ears. "Give up your name? Why, you might as well ash me to give up my eyes. I've got it now— you're looking for a younger. Ton can't have a divorce, l>an!N All her tears were dry now and a new fiber In her voice. 1 will have it* stormed Blade, enrated because her mood had changed at 4h* word "divoroeV* just when he bad been amgratuJatlng himself that too difficulty waa aU nipeJr adjusted, *4$ttf» all tare is te ft.4tiD havt -Anything eJse,T3eA Anything else —tjet* dfroxe. You siiitOi'. ash me to take the name I*ve carried all these years and throw it away. Vm gtvtag CHAPTER IX. Thirty years of one way of living becomes a habit—so much so that it is almost a human impossibility to adjust oneself to any other mode of life. Mary Slade, living year after year with Dan Slade, interested in hie work, watching him rise and succeed, had come to think of the man as only another part of herself. With him out of her life Bhe felt as if a part of her own body had vanished without which she was restless and ill at ease. As ehe sat in the little old cottage where with Dan she started out on married life, she experienced a feeling of detachment as if either this were not the right place, but some sort of inferior substitute, or as though the real and vital part ot herself were absent. The room was just the eame as it was the day she and Dan had walked out of it to take up their new life .in the handBome mansion in town. Not a thing had been changed or disturbed. The same crooked hatrack, with her old knitted shawl dangling on one hook, hung behind the door. The same well-worn tidies were carefully pinned on the plush-upholstered chairs. The same cheap little ornaments that so delighted Mary's simple heart in the/ old days still cluttered the mantel. The Bame near-crystal crowded the sideboard. The tablecloth remained laid from meal to meal after the timesaving custom of middle-class families. Everything was the same bat the atmosphere of contentment that once filled the room; everything the Bame but Mary's happiness in her husband's love. Outside the window the rose buBh Dan had helped her to plant still nodded and blossomed in the sunshine that poured in a flood of golden joy through the windows ot the shabby room and emphasized all the worn places in the comfortable old chair where evening after evening Dan Slade had sat reading his newspaper and dreaming of the great future he was confident the fates held in store for him. In spite of herself Mary's thoughts were of her husband—the first bitter thoughts she had ever harbored against the man. She turned sick at heart at the thought of i t Dan and herself estranged, hopelessly at odds, fighting each other in the divorce court, fighting even over the possession of the little cottage that had shared in the first happy flush of their youthful love and happiness. Thie, the only place where she could find peace In her loneliness, Dan was trying to wrest from her. It was too near to town, too near to the scene of his new activities, he had sent word to her. She must vacate. She must go so far away that his charge of "desertion" would stand fire in a court of law. Face to face with the fact that Dan was trying to drive her even from this shelter, trying to drive her out into a strange) and alien world, of which she kney nothing and which knew nothlnsr of her, Mary could scarcely beliey-e that Dan was so changed— even now he would be willing to snatch away from her the place which held the memory of happier days. She had not seen her husband since the night in Senator Strickland's library, when the awful knowledge had been forced home to her that he not only wanted a permanent separation, but insisted on having an absolute divorce. Over and over again a thought came into the woman's mind. It was intuitive, instinctive. Try as she might to silence it, she could not put it out of her thoughts. It was that ever-recurrent feeling that another woman had entered Dan's mind and heart. Again and again she pushed it from her, but always and ever the obsession clung to her like a black shadow that haunted her during the day and persisted even in her dreamB at night. From the kitchen came the vo^ce of her maid-of-all-work Binglng an oldfashioned tune. It was one that In her young days Dan had loved to hear her sing—one whose sweet melody and melancholy sentiment he had loved In the days before his heart had become hard and hie mind intense on the cold, hard problems of finances and political advancement It was the song in which all lovers from the beginning to the end of time find a responsive note: "Nlta, Juanlta, be my own fair bride." (TO BE CONTINUED.) A Stitch in Time fcolda, fevert, oongeetlon and^germ diseases are pretty eure to overwork the kidneys and leave them weak. In oonvmlesoence, in faot at any time when suspiolon la aroused by a lame, aohing back, rheumatic palna, headache, dizziness or disordered urine, the use of Doan's Kidney Pills is a ttltoh in time that may avoid serious kidney disease. Doan'sKld&ey Fillsoommandoonfldenoe, for no other remedy la so widely used, so freely recommended or so generally luooessful. *StM9 Refer* TtUl*S»rj A Michigan Case A l « Peppier, blaokamith. Weloh St, BMd Citar. MJotu, »aye« I waa a phy»e*« wreck from ale* ordered kidserSi for four months X couldn't w a l k without help. My limbs and baek f*lt as if they ware crushed, toe £aln was so bad. ty head aohed and I waa so dlsay, I could hardly eee. After doctors and medicine had failed, X used Doan's Kidney Pills. Eight boxes cured me and X have never •uttered since." Get Doan's at Any Stove, 50« a Bern D O A N ' S "p'fAV FOSTBUULBURN CO. BUFFALO, N. Y. /k^,^e*>"y v Don't Persecute Your Bowels L Cut out cathartics and purgatives. They Sfi brutal, harsh, unnecessary. *Tm CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Purely vegetable. Act gently on the liver, eliminate bile, and soothe the delicate^ membrane of the^ boweL- Cure., Conitipttion, BiUoaintM, Sick Head. . _ ache and Indifntloa, ti rtillleni know. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature %> - EFFECT OF LONG ASSOCIATION | Marked Facial and Other Resemblances Noticed Among Those Who Have Been Together Years. That persons who live together for a very long period not only acquire the, same mannerisms, hut grow a Btroi^g facial resemblance is an established faot But it is little known that the same condition often exists among mistress and servant being associated together for a long period of years. There is usually a strong desire on the part .of most servants to ape their mistresses, and this, added to the fact of • constant nearness, often extends to facial resemblances. There are in a small town In New York state two unusual instances of this kind. Two widows live there, each of whom has been attended by a woman servant for more than 40 years. In both eases the servants have bo* come so like their mistresses that they are often mistaken for them, andtheir cases have attracted attention tar and near. Their voices over the telephone are so alike that friends of the women have given up this method of communication. HAD A SPIRIT OF KINSHIP Chance Meeting About Decided Hew Yorker That Alt Women Really Are Bisters. The Recessional* It may be recalled that Rudyard KipUafs poem, "The Recessional" ("Lest We Forget") was never copy* righted, but was a gift to Britain, the^ empire sad the world. It was pub* lished in the London Times at th» dim* mond jubilee and a check for $600 was sent in. payment This check he Caught downtown umbrellaless on a rainy afternoon, I waited in one of the Broadway hotels for two hours, then, deciding to risk my best bonnet In the slightly slackened shower, I started across to a Sixth avenue shop to purchase an umbrella. As I stood under the elevated getting what protection I could and waiting for a holdup in the traffic, a young girl stepped up beside me. With her skirt slit to the knee* her hair forming "ear flops" down over her too pink cheeks, and blue, blue eyes peering through' a fringe of flaxen yellow, above which was a bow three times as big as the hat It adorned, she was in every detail the latest cry of her type. _ One glance and the seised me by the arm to draw me beneath her umbrella; "Come in out of the rain*, girlie," she said. Even if my mind had not been on my very extravagant hat, I should -have met half way her spirit of friend* lines*. After thirty "girlie" has a rare and^soothing sound, anyway. ' Chatting as to an eld comrade, she •hsilred me to my shop door and, wtt^ a nright nod, pass^i on i ^ had oomw-4iito th* rtew T e j * * f * ^ fast ... v .,r nothing for his poem, wMeh-he ded> tor aU fee world to arhitand to *** Put snap and vigor into four work. Why He Hi "I don't Believe any maarcmambers rojarned, aaytef h> . would aooept I *»•;lnt dollar h*evef earawd^, thongha giss^i&any claisfr that ther,«W "I catod to the sutton, 49 that tt.it p***' «*•"< "Now, what w u there sjsout tt that Axed it sotrasty U yoax oryr "Because tU I tot niehai"—Houston Pott vat t Will reduce Inflamed, Strained, Swollen Tendons, Ligaments, Muscles or Bruises. Stops the lameness and pain from a Splint, Side Bone or Bone Spavin. No blister, no hair gone. Horse can be used. $2 a bottle delivered. Describe your case for special instructions and Book 2 K Free. ABSORBING JR., the antiseptic liniment for mankind. Reduces Strained, Torn Llgn- Bents, Enlarged Glands, Veins or Maecfee, eala Cuts, Sores, Ulcere. Allays pain. Prkt 11.00 • bottle it dealen or delivered. Book "Evidence" fret. W, F.YOUNQ.P.D.F, 310 TMDpM Stmt, SprlRie^ MW. FREE TO ILL SUFFERERS nlx ryomu fMfrlo m'OUT ot soats' 'fttw &owx* 'GOT the atuaa* caaomo waA EKirIaCwIT, IYO,L BoLaAai&, DXB, Kiaroci Maaktas, SKIM n t m i o u , KLM, wthr«iMt* d(olMr MFMR IaEn d CwLOoMTSD BiaOrCuWLD cBuIDaI»C AeLff eBcOteOdK Obafr . m t HIW tfilJCH « M I O Y N0.1 Ne.2Ns.i>- I n L n A r l U n roamafirtilep ; £{To• 'rfoelmloewdy urpo'r TciOrcCuBlaOr*W. HHaoi lombelingta. tiAonb*s.o lDuat.e Llyg_CFiaRm||ij kAC Mapw. aCo.. HAvaastooa R».. UAtmmuo, Lomox, » S r WAX* to raoYS raaautoa WILL ovaa rev. - .' DR. J. D. KELLOQQ't ASTHMA Remedy for the prompt •ellef of Aethma and Hay rover. Aek Your druggist for It. Write for FREE SAMPLE. NORTHROP ft LYMAN CO., Ltd, BUFFALO, N. Y. •• • " - ^ Every Woman Knows That Instead of sallow skin and face blemishes sh$ ought to possess the clear complexion and the beauty of nature and good health. Any woman afflicted or Buffering at times from headache, backache, nervousness, languor and depression of spirits—ought to try • BEECHAM'S PILLS the safest, surest, most convenient and most economical . remedy known. Beecham's sPills remove impurities, insure better digestion, refreshing sleep, ana have an excellent general tonic effect upon the - whole bodilysystem. Theyhave a wonderful power to improve ral health, while by nsrthe blood, Beecham's the skin - «M Improve The Comptejdon UU «»«»»meif> l e Wsst, ISa^ase* sss ^eeMa). asawjs Sw as fses DAISY FIT KHIEI • # w .. • > • •, teitUsBaa .eeell. , ssritrrrtif •eases.. Steele Sf^ S,ea«<isfiUe#1 (vmaetsetl Isjare a art* lag] .'•* */-* -^?; • • & . : ~"-\«*' '> '4 t *n \t £-.:• > w &#:*m*&Kte-t *m&k ^ : t , . n 1 » , * W «U*. &£& «•>„ ^»-#jifcfli»rti»-aA*'i«- # T* ^ v / ^.^^:^¾^ • - ^ . ^ / * ' l PINCKNEY DISPATCH I •v- * > V . WORK AT BELTSVILLE GOVERNMENT FARM Horse Barn Erected in 1912. In t£e summer of 1910 the department of agriculture purchased a farm Of 475 acre? at Beltsville, Maryland, which is about twelve miles from the city of Washington, to be used for experimental work in animal breeding and feeding, and related subjects. About 190 acres of this are devoted to dairy interests, and the remainder (of which about 95 acres are timber land) to other branches of animal husbandry. „. On this, farm many problems of economic Importance to the public, and particularly to the agricultural public, are given much attention. The farm work Is done largely by mares, some of which are purebred Percherons, and the other grades. These mares are bred to a Percheron stallion, and therefore not' only earn their living by the farm work they do, but in addition produce foals. In the summer of 1913 the imported Percheron stallion Isolant 65096 (78859) was purchased by the department. He is a large, blac< stallion, compact and well muscled, standing 17 hands in height and weighing more than a ton. During the fall of 1912, 20 weanling horse foals and 20 weanling mule foals were purchased for the purpose of determining the comparative costs of raising these under farm conditions from the time of weaning until they are old enough for work purposes. A careful record is being kept of all costs, including that of Wreaking, and full credit will be given to the animals for the amount of work done by them. It is expected that the test will be closed in 1916, when all of the animals will be old enough for work purposes. * There hi on the farm a flock of the Barbados woolleas sheep. These sheep are very prolific, commonly having three and occasionally four lambs at birth. They will also conceive at any time of the year. Barbados ewes are being graded up by the use of purebred Southdown rams and selections are determined mainly by the prolificacy and frequency of lambing, with a view to producing good mutton conformation with ability to breed early for winter lambs. The Barbados have also been crossed with Merinos. The great difference In the- fleeces and breeding habiti of the Barbados and the Southdown and Merino yields very Valuable material in the crossbreds Jmd their offspring for' studying the manner of Inheritance of wool and breeding characteristics. Another Industry attracting considerable attention is that of the production of Persian lamb skins, which are the product of the young of the Kara- Jrale or Arbl sheep which are native Russian Turkestan* The Industry in this country is In Its infancy' and -**' there is great need of more information regarding i t The department in its work at the farm is crossing a Karakul* ram on Cotswold, Leicester, Cheviot and Lincoln ewes, and has also made crosses on Barbados ewes. This work has not been carried far enough to determine just how valuable the skins from such crosses will be in this country. In connection with the two experiments mentioned, about 100 head of ewes are kept. A roomy and conveniently arranged barn for housing sheep and goats has just been completed and will render it possible to test methods of winter feeding of "hothouse" lambs and breeding ewes. During summer months the sheep are carried upon a succession of forage crops with a view to determining the best plans of planting and ^grazing forage crops In eastern states.. For the past few years there has been great interest in the milch goat, which has often been hailed as the poor man's cow. Today, however, goats in this country which are good milkers sell for as much as the average dairy cow. On the continent of Europe, particularly Switzerland, breeds of goats which are heavy milkers have been developed, but on account of the prevalence of animal dl- Common Doe *nd Her Kid, Sired by Toggenberg Buck. seases in continental Europe their Importation is prohibited. In order to determine the value of the milch goat blood in crossing on our native stock, a flook of common does was obtained, and these were bred to Saanen and Toggenburg bucks. Milk records were kept of the native does, and such records will be kept of the half-bred does, In order to obtain a comparison. A herd of hogs Is maintained for the purpose of studying breeding and feeding problems. A modern, sanitary house has been built, and equipped for conducting this work. There are also a number of small portable houses with sufficient space for a sow and litter or two or three mature pigs. At the farm house there is also a laboratory for the study of breeding questions. There are usually about 1,000 guinea pigs on hand, represent* lng 30 families. The effects of inbreeding are being studied as the results from such investigations with guinea pigs throw light upon principles that operate in larger animals. Results that suggest the existence of laws of inheritance in4 these small animals can be tested out on larger animals. By using guinea pigs a great saving in time is effected. It is possible to secure three generations in a year, thus showing the effects of any special method of breeding In a fraction of the time needed with sheep OP cattle and at much smaller expense. STRAWBERRY AT ITS BEST • » - > m: y~- ' * £ > * : • - r'.f tunshlne Method of Preserving is Declared to Be Superior to Any Other Form. Unlike many fruits, the strawberry changes its character completely when it is cooked. It neither gains nor loses; it simply becomes something else almost the moment heat touches it. Long cooking 1B, however, detrimental to the flavor. It destroys that peculiar flavor which is imparted to the berry by heat. This flavor, which in a way is just as delicious as that of the raw fruit, should be preserved. Strawberries, too, will not only lose all flavor with long cooking, but they will lose their shape as well. Three or five minutes of a boiling temperature will drive the heat into the berries thoroughly and yet preserve their -shape and that flavor imparted to them by the heat. To preserve the flavor of the raw strawberry, which is entirely different from that of the cooked fruit, the sunshine method of preserving must be followed. The origin of this delightful method is ascribed by some to Southern housekeepers, declaring it originated in Virginia, where it 1B a favorite process, and others tracing the first use of the method to Europe. The sun-cooked preserves are, however, difficult to prepare, and in many cases out of question, especially in city apartments, where sunshine is not a free gift. Berries of the finest quality are placed on heated platters dredged with heated sugar and covered with heated sheets of glass. The platters are placed in strong sunshine to stand all day long. By evening the Juice which surrounds the fruit is placed in an enameled pan on the fire and brought to the bubbling stage, then immediately poured over the fruit again. The fruit is then put Into heated, sterilized Jars or Jelly glasses. Usually the sirup, if the familiar rule of "pound per pound" is followed, will, when cold, be sufficiently jellylike to permit the fruit to keep perfectly in Jelly glasses, with only a paraffin covering. Care should be taken not to cook the Juice too long nor beyond the boiling point, or it will be sirupy. DON'T FORGET A little minced ham added to the omelet makes a savory change. Small sweet peppers are excellent mixed with celery In a potato salad. Vegetables which grow under the ground should be cooked with the lid on. Breaded veal served with tomato sauce and spaghetti makes a delicious dish. Clean nickel and silver pieces with ammonia applied with a flannel cloth. Black stockings should be rinsed in blue water to give them a good color. JHscoIored gilt frames can be brightened if rubbed with a sponge dipped in turpentine. Try adding a little chopped parsley to the mashed potatoes; it gives them a delicious flavor. Crept fwHHatfiiW unit-tor that the/rich »o» ^afc crop* are ntob the greats sott-.**- pfofsjfsvtt bohooroa ui 4o make uoas effort to get ooe orssore of these Aluminum Ware. The attractive appearance, light weight and the durability of a good quality of aluminum have brought this ware into public favor. It Is claimed, too, that food does not burn as easily in an aluminum utensil as in those of other ware. Aluminum, however, stains easily, thus its first good appearance is somewhat hard to keep up. Even water containing an alkali or iron will tarnish it. This comes off with whiting or any cleansing powder that is free from alkali. 8trong lye .cleansers must not be used upon It, and when it Is necessary to scrape it the scraping should be done with a wooden spoon. A mild acid will also remove stains from it, such as tart apples or sour milk boiled In the dish. Aluminum's one great fault is that it will not stand excessive heat, especially the poorer grades. English Pudding. One-half cup chopped salt pork. Fill cup with boiling water, let stand a few minutes to dissolve, two-thirds cup molasses, finish filling cup with sour milk, one teaspoon each of soda, cinnamon, cloves and nutmeg, one cup chopped .• raisins, 8¼ or 4 cups flour. Steam two hours. Sauce for Pudding—one cup sugar, two cups boiling water, one-half teaspoon each of salt and nutmeg. Thicken with two teaspoons flour. Remove from stove, add a tablespoon of good sharp vinegar and piece of butter. V — — Mistreat Blgelow's Green Currant Pie. To make a delicious pie take the currants when half rtpo and make a pie the same as a berry pie, using, however, twice as much sugar. Some families like it very sweet-Hwo ensfall of sugar to one of the currants Is the demand. «9BB*ttN^Bl^BBBSSHMeM^^HHgBflM*SBSS* Apple Cream, Btew four apples and pulp them through a sieve. Dissolve a hall boxful of gelatin in a little water, add to the apple*- and oream and pan? Into i s i n with Jam save*. Why Have Coroners? What good is a coroner? This frequently recurring question is again Justified by the news that a wound has been found in the skull of Ella Winter, the Baltimore girl whose body was found in Curtis bay a week ago last Thursday. The coroner's inquest had dismissed the case with a verdict of death by drowning. Whether the girl--was murdered or not the circumstances of her death were such as to call for careful investigation. The coroner's nption of such an investigation seems to have been characteristic of his tribe. Was she found in the water? Yes. Very well, then she was drowned. At some time, perhaps, we shall become sensible enough to abolish an office which once served a useful purpose, but has become an anachronism.— New York -States. ITCHED AND BURNED Silverwood, Mich.—"My baby was about six months old when he first began to break out with little pimples on his head and face. Then they would run water and keep getting worse until 'his head was a regular sore eruption and water would run and stream from it and his face also. His whole body was affected. They were little white pimples which itched and burned something terrible. His clothing seemed to irritate him and it was almost impossible for him to sleep at night. They also disfigured him as they were on his face. "We tried medicine but without success. The trouble must have lasted three or four weeks when I thought I would try the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I would bathe him with warm water, as warm as he could etand and Cuticura Soap, then apply the Cuticura Ointment. The very first time that I did this it seemed to relieve him as he slept well and inside of two weeks he was completely healed." (Signed) Mrs. L. White, Jan. 29, 1914. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free.with 32-p. Skin Book.. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston."—Adv. Impossible. He—My dear, our neighbor, Mr. Smith, the paper says this morning, is a bachelor of arts. She—Then the paper doesn't know what it's talking about. You know as well as I do that Smith is a married man. Not So Feeble. "I told Uncle Simon that he was getting too old and feeble to attend to business." "Did he take it kindly ?M "He threw me out of the office." Red Cross Ball Blue, much better, sjoes farther than liquid blue. Get from any grocer. Adv. And some women are as contrary as regular men. Every ooe {rem Seville, long ranted as the beena el Inn world's beet oHrea Oss> the pick of the crop Is offered to the U n l a b e l . Sweet, Sour and Dill PkUei flelais'e finest, pen ns> Bee the medo hind and all year sranhle This extra ejnaUhy Is trae ef afllJbby'sPkfcJesaod Is reel I Marital Reciprocity. He—My dear, I have invited my! mother to spend the week with us. She—Oh, James, I'm not prepared1 for company. Why did you ask herl now? He—Because I am determined you' shall not have this mother-in-law joke all to yourself. Important to Mother*^, j Examine carefully every bottle oft CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for, Infants and children, and see that i t Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. ( Children Cry for Fletcher's Castori* Alarming. , "Your son's case, my d-aar Mrsw Comeup, is one of eclectic occultism. , "Law me, professor, is it catching."* Picture Yourself in Colorado y O U feel the thrill of new life the minute you get there. There's a bracing tonic in the very air. —matchless mountain* —dashing, sparkling stream* —deep canyons and gorges —-diuy heights, cragged peaks —aaure blue skies Some new enchantment greets you with every turn. You have dreamed Colorado— real tie your dream this Summer. Low round trip fart via thm Missouri Pacific Write for onr Colorado Book—hand* aomeljr Illustrated. J.CBOUDWCI MISSOURI^ PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN, IT. LOUIS 361-1 LOPING ^ WlllO* shACKS'S" Can be made profitable if the right kind of machinery is used.: W l HAJLB9 T U B RIOBT K I S D . ' Send for catalogue. Establlibed 1S71 BOOSJM A BOSOHIAT P R I M CO* Jft West Watt* St. Irra—a, ft, Y. m i l l C &*$*• *****ln ML B WelHmpTwed ^Waegxofoordd* JGoo*d *Meleeetv. Will Mil at a bsmlB JtPSfJ^S^^V **SBJ»- ffif SPECIAL TO WOMEN The most economical, cleansing sad ^ germicidal of all antiseptics is , A tiJnhst Antaaoptic Pdwdssr to As a medicinal antiseptic tor donah— in treating catarrh. Inflammation or ulceration of nose, throat, and that caused by femjnis* ttfeltbasnaeQaaL For ten years tha Lydia EL Plnkhaaa Hedidne Cahas Mootfimended Yastfatf to their prirato oon^pondaiios with women, whtoh proven Its atipsrtoffiljr* Women who hate bean owed • • ! £ < It to "worth its weight to fo§s.t AiK druggists. SOo. larpe box or b j meiV Tho Pastott Toflat Oo» Itosdssj. Itoag, '. W. N. U, wrrfwrf, ltd , • • . . . , • : v ; • ft I '• '4 :i * • ' : ' ," 1-/ **4.!J-M Y>*V>. '•«.-.*- -.;• ..-V/CI .•••fc'-rjer-v-- , ^V::£ •v-*r* ri .•''V A^i^^MiWk^ii-1'Jv-^f, *&&h ,-^^:. A .,*,». \:. -S'SttfLi^fct&iu '4-A*>* j/S, .. \uS*iA^b4 «>. * j . . i u^&4»i*uua^'A/i*i.dr^:.'. • „iitoi&a l±M-i&%&WVti* i.m^ ' • * * • m *« ; * . « * * * • ^ y 11^ i Ji i n *V 'ft*.-* vu • rH,il'w,^i\i»i.wjpsfr^|r^r - -'^r ,grt|. ( I l f l ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ' 1 ^ ^ ' : , j ^ y * * E :•.<&•/ &&&T ^ : ^ . *Cc-i rA-.'-v „ #j ^ dF: ft' • •* •fr- if!1' ' PINCKNEY DISPATCH < ' • 4. '•* •.tfv" ; . : « • • - ; . ' ^ ' f^" ••** ! • > ! • • F ";» - * • "V* ... vT".. : V.. *** -v- ;...* .4 ; * - & jvJ3. •''-*-::• ,V/-\,'.« Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich., a* Second Class Matter 8. W. CAVERLY, EDITOB MO PUBLISHER Subscription, $1. Per Year in Advancd OQ * Advertising rates made known application. Cards of Tbank», tifly cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns, five cent per line per «>ach insertion. All matter mtenikd to benefit tbe personal or business interest of any individual will be published a\ regular advertiae- • ing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of b've cenis per line. EOPLE 1¾¾ ' For C t C L O N E INSURANCE see H. W. Crofoot. adv. Clayton Placeway was a Detroit visitor the first of the week. E. E. Hoyt made- a business trip to Btockbridge last Thursday. Mr*. Arvilla Placeway ia visiting relatives at Perry this week. Morrice Darrow and wife of Howell are spending the week here. A. fl. Flintoft and family were over Sunday guests of relatives in Deerfield. Dr. K. G, Sigler and family of Lansing were Pinckney visitors last Friday. Miss Mary Curlett of Roseville, Mich., is visiting at the home of Will Curlett Mrs. Harry Rose of Ann Arbor spbiit the Fourth at the borne of E. G. Carpenter. Paul Curlett of Croswell spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents here. Chaa. Ashley^and family of Detroit are guests at^the home of M. Dolan this week. G. G. Hoyt and wife spent the Fourth at the home of their son Hugh in Clinton. Chas. VanKeuren and wife o£ Lansing*spent the Fourth at the home of G. W. Teeple. Mrs. E. Bennett of Ddtroit is spending the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy.Teeple. Fred Grieves and family of Stockbridge spent Saturday and Sunday withjrelatives here. Mrs. M. H. Collins, Chas. Tiney and Miss Hazel Gilday of Toledo, Ohio, speut the Fourth at the home ofJMr. and Mrs. E. E. Hoyt. Farmers will find it to their advantage to use the. Dispatch business colamos when having anything for sale. The Dispatch will carry your meB&age, into hundreds of homes in this locality and the cost is but-little. > InJstatG or church, it is rule or be ruled; in courtship or marriage, it is fool or be fooled; in logic or law, it is lick or be licked; in gambling or trade, it is trick or be trickerf; in peace or in jrar, it is beat or be beaten;- in tbe gftagflft^for life, it is eat or be e#t*uv*53r polities, it is cro * or • i t crdfj- in newspaper life, it is hoe yoof ^ n row.—Ex. A view of the wreckage left by tbe cyclone of last Saturday is a ^ ^ Reminder that every property own- W&• i t ^ - - - '• • «$f;*bottld bfr' insured, for Whether -'/•/• * "i?, - - . k : • ' "•V :,,^7^m,^y'\ •„,, , py -^\., /£ ,: jr-:, .-. .... , ^ : ' - ' ^ : ^ - r : T ; . ..• •• v ••17, tfL';: **::• '•, property be located at the peak or base of a hill, and appears t£r be sheltered from ordinary tindsy it J s liable to be rained When a cyclone begins its work of OesfottCtten, Take warning and Ida Mhrkham is visiting relatives in Detioit. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Menills spent Sundsy here. A. H. Gilchrist and family spent Sunday in Howell. Rex Reason of Detroit spent a few days the past week here. M. J. Reason and wife speut Sunday at Whitinore Lake. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Clarkspenji Sunday at the home of E. W. Kennedy. Wm. Jeffreys and Percy Mortenson spent Saturday and Sunday in Detroit. Florence Doyle of Jackeon spent the past week at the home of Jas. Doyle. Dr. Will Monka of Howell was an over Sunday guest of his mother here. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cavanaugh of Jackson visited relatives here over Sunday Arthur Vedder and family spent Saturday and Snnday with relatives in Ypsilanti. No matter whether a town is Democratic or Republican, it wants a progressive ball team. Dr. Harry Haze and family of Lansing were over Sunday guests at the home of Dr. C. L. Sigler. Thos. Moran of Detroit spent Sunday at the home cf his parents," Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Moran. Miss Mame Fish attended the International Epworth League Convention held in Buffalo last week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Vollmer of Toledo, Ohio spent Saturday and Suuday at the hon^e of Casper Vollmer. Mr. and Mrs. S. O'Connor of Detroit spent ths week end at the home of his mother Mrs. J. O'Conner. Florence Harris of Boyne City is spending her vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H . W. Harris. John D. Rockefeller's automobile recently sustained damages to the extent of $5, but no notice of aa advance in the price of oil has yet been posted. Attorney General Fellows holds that supervisors are authorized to transfer county roads money from one road fund to another road fund where circumstances require the transfer. The annual school meeting of District No. 2, Putnam township, will be held at the Pinckney school house next Monday evening, July 13, to elect officers a n i transact any other business that may come before the meeting. To satisfy cur curiosity, we asked a well known citizen who he cousidereA | b e "fewft'^people in town." He jSjti^jSEboee who believe in the" tSBBIwork for improvements, spiffs a good word for the place, and spend their money at home.'* Are you one of our best citizens?—Ex. A bulletin dealing with "Shipping eggs by Parcel Post" and which deals thoroughly with that subject is of tremendous importance to the hundreds of egg producers of Livingston county. The booklet is from the pen of Lewis B. F b h r and presents conclusions from recent investigations made in co-operation with tbe post office department. No egg producer in Livingston county should fail to send for a copy, which can be obtained free of charge, by -addressing the Division of Publications, Department of Agriculture, Washington, D . C and_ asking for farmer's bulteiin 694. I n - quiries regarding proper contain. ' HELLO GIVE ME NO. 38 This is the call used by the wise customer who wishes Staple and Fancy Groceries Connor's World Best Ice Cream A Work Shirt A Pair of Overalls A Nice Dress Hat or Cap A New Suit of Clothes A Pair of Gloves Or Anything in the Gents Furnishing Line "And Don't You Forget," that we are ever anxious and williug to fill your wants for anything in oar line, L<ave Your Special Orders With Monks Bros. • The Square Deal Broeerij D ^UiUiU^iMkiUiUiUUliiiiU^iUiUiUiUikiUiUiUiUiUiUiUl The Pii Exchange Bank Does a Conservative ing Business. :: Bank- 3 per cent paid ou all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W . . T B E P L B M i c h . Prop ^ a^eaU fo/;. the Michigan Mutual of Lapeer. adv. SMASH! HIT THE ON THE HEAD We Hit High Prices Right On the Head HARDWARE T r y U s - Best Goods in Everything When you want EIGHT t » l a , CHEAP hotttehold otsnMlt, GOOD paints and Tarnishes, nails, kitchen ware, stoves, hinges, screws, bolts, knives and a hundred other things COME HERE. You'll 8AVB MONEY. Teep]e Hardware Company " s . Tg^ZZjuSXEi r^^r"*""1 *^- iahedhf tfc* agfiouHurel experiment elation at Laneing. "That L&st Steak 4 U B & SATISnmrGtTSTOlCBB |S&«K I t ally layi. thii when the eojaaf fe <mr butcher shop. We appreciate i t She knowi that shell oontinue^o get the BEST OUTS we can give her. whether porterhouse, airioin, round o* fienk. We sake it a btnineai principle to aaE fit* BBST QUALITY of meirti and 1o give aa** isfactieiiJo ALL at'AL^'HMBS. W * i * vite TOTJB tude. < -*\ Perhaps this picture may recall some pleasant occasion—a party and tbe becoming costume you wore. Any event worth remembering suggests a picture. Make an appointment today. Daisie B. Chapell Stockbridge, Michigan A Nervous Woman Find* Relief From Suffering. Women who suffer from extrenw nervousness, often endure much' suffering before finding any relief. Mrs. Joseph Snyder, of Tiffin, O* had such an experience, regarding which she says: "Six months I was bedfast with nervous prostn** tlon. I bad riakv inf spell*, a ooti, ctitmmr foettnc,-^ oould not fta&C t h e •ilfhUf* s >-? • -•"'"is--- 'fr ••' V-^t<v * ~ i.'-rs''- noise. At •>\fc I would fly to pieeee; iBtomAoh : r i f r wealc. Mr huaband lnsiatei on _ tay taking Bft; Milea' Nervine, and I began to Im before I bad United the first until I w*s entjrety cujsd." 262 Hudson St, TUJIn, 6¾¼ Many remedies are recommended for diseases.of the nervous system that fakta'pr^duce results beea«s*|M|| they do not reach the seat of "thsfep"; trouble. Dr. Miias' Nervine proven its value in such caste s # many times that it is unnecessary to make claims for i t You can prove, its merits for yourself by gettfcr* & tfottle of scour drajgii^ who wSl return the price if JrfV receive no benefit :-'.-.::-:^ V'^~ MiLSS MUDiOAi, 0O,t Blkhertt *4. •••• - , ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ? * ^ % ri'.'l"-:- ^..: r.* '^••'V K£Lz*m *k . * , *'&*?.; : * ^ a « i s * ^ ^ *!*£*ac«riiw*iu. 7 • ^ • i ^ M f&SS^sSg A**V>-^" 1 ¾ 1 ¾ ^ ^ ^ •^vjSjWi*-- * * * > * • . »-r<" *£.*¾££^*, 'f'l-LfJr •"!?&.£•' '»*?^> *.r... '?**? y<_*- %' ..IKJ£" ^ * . ¢¢^ f F *TV 5^5^¾S * ^ - ; ' . < ? . a 0 ^ , • * > - PINCKNEY DISPATCH '•*: Irregular, painful bladder weaknesses disappear when the kidneys are strong and healthfully active. Take FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS %£?%£* sensation—irregular, painful action—heavy sore feeling ana bladder distress. You will like their tonic xe .torative action —ready effect-—quick, good results. Contain no harmful drugs. Try them. I North Hamburg Mr. and Mrs. Will Brfjfcon of Ann Arbor were ^Sunday guests * of Mr. and Mrs. Gartrell. JVtis* Lorena Black of Chicago is visiting her sister, Mrs. W»!l| Jfrefc BLADDER \ • • ~ - . v^ tv. Work, Minus Drudgery THAT'S what the boys like; they don't mind working where a Rumery-Olds Engine does the hard part. You have machines that require "elbos? grease," why not get an engine that will run ail of them, anywhere on the farm. A Rumely-Olds Engine will ran a main shaft as shown here or can be unmounted and taken where you need^t.' It will run the Electric Light Plant; washtte clothes; grind the feed; saw the wood; separate the milk and a hundred and one other things cheaper and easier than they can be done in any other way. If you can'4 find time to come in and see us, ask us to come - and see you or send you a catalog of Rumely-Olds Engines. W^rehers to serve you; give us a chance. FLINTOFT, C' i»u •i«# • *&&&&&tt^ Sale Bills 'Printed at the eh Office at Right -.•*r:y,«*«a" y V * # : • ^ z ; :^#:-**>^-cfc^ — T POP Sale by Ge G . M e y e r :.,¾¾½;* * Household Novelties . For Women afeajrdwixa ftortkatnaa^t ttort. Bat we efpec$% teftte •^mtion of tba HOUSKWira to w ate** ShdU iad h«ft f M h^IX>NO WANTON iJr*tJCTKffi* tto. P22B0NAL &BBVI01 «ld PBOllTr deiiwitt. «SU.' Naeh, Miss QueeuieQuigiey of Owoseo was a Sunday guest of Miss Clara Carpenter. Jauiee Nash visited bis sistor Mrs. John Hodgman of South Lyon Sunday, J. D. Appleton, our mail carrier who has been sick, is so far recovered that he thinks he will soon be able to resum6 bis work. Clyde Hinkle and family and Miss Leah Burgess were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Switzer Wednesday evening. Mr. Hawks of Detroit and Miss Gracia Martin of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Miss Hazel Switzer. Mrs. Charles Switzer visited friends in Grand Rapids lust week. Mrs. Sarah Nash of Pinckuey was a week end visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nash. a Mies Burgess and Mrs. Clyde Hinkle and sou Martiu visited their a,unt Mrs. Chas. PJaceway of Brighton Thursday. $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease trmt science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that.is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternily. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Care is t^ken intermrrfy, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and givjftg the patient strength by building up. the constitution and asbisting nature iu doing its work; The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that thejroffer One Hundred Dollars fef any eiue that it failB-to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F. K. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all.4ruggisu, ^5cr Take Hall'a Family I'll Is for constipation. South Marion Mr. and Mrs, Walter Glover of Fowlervillle visited at N. Pacey's Sunday. Mrs. Leam Newman of Fowlerville spent the past weefr with her parents Mr. and Mrs. I.J. Abbott. Mr. aud Mrs. John Gardner entertained company from Howell Sunday. Mrs. F. £ . Brogan and son of Detroit are guests of Chris. Brogan, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bland enter- •tained relatives from Detroit and Jackson Saturday and Sunday. Verne De me rest and family spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. M. Hoisel of Cbnbb* Corners. Mae Brogan of Howell and Aggee Brogau of Lansing 3pent the week end wit far the formers parents. Melvin Hart of E. Marion ie helping John Carr with bis work this week. ifSPECIALS '11 I Iff V-^*—-^--__ ' 1 ^ O !Ff ' **— _^s—^v • »'! Saturday. Julv 11th.- !©I4 I i Saturday, July 11th, Stott's Best Flour, 24½ lbs. - 69c 2 Cans Red Salmon - 25c 1 Can Medium Pink - 10c 8 lbs Rolled Oats - 25c Will meet all prices on Sugar ALL SALES CASH II j W. W. BARNARD Half the satisfaction after your house is painted i« iu having colors that SUIT YOU and the other half is in getting paint that don't crack or scale off. You can obtain Both Halves and alao please your Better Half by getting me to paint your house with White S e a l Upon Honor Guaranteed Paiut $1.18 per gallon $1.50 pep gallon Drop in my shop and aee the different color schemes and get an idea how your bouse will look painted different ways. If you use my paint you will be satisfied. Come aud let me figure with you. ^ 1 HAVE PAINTED HOUSES FOR THE FOLLOWING: Miss Kate Brown Mrs. E. Moran F. (T. Jackson Irvin Kennedy ,J. J. Mclntyre W. H. Harris \\ m. Blad»e IS. Lavey AND MANY OTHERS J6fc3?*Cftll and get ray paint book L. E. RICHARDS, The Painter j PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN # J . M / J . M / A ^ / A M - J . v t ' . « . M ' . i . M / J . W J . M / J . ' l / - « - M / A M / j . \ l / A V W/KWA\WAWA\WshW'(^A^/TWA*WA\WA'W/>frW/r<W" S. G. Teeple Mrs.M. Bowers S. Grimes E. VV. Kennedy J. VanHorn Wm. Fisk High School Bldg. Wm. Dunning Mrs. E. W. Martin Mrs. A. Potter Ion H. A. Fick A. Vedder Fred Teeple Marion Keason J . A. Tread way J as. Roche , figekJerti Arnica Salre for Cats, Burns Mr, E. S.Loper, Marilla, N. Y., writes: I }^?*jMt?«f bed a Cat. Burn, Woand or H>f^#%»akt not heal." Get a box of BucWeh'i Afaio* Salve to.day Keep handy at iH'timea for Barns, Sorea, Cuts, Wound*. Prevent! Lockjaw 25<£ Reconjmended. by C. Q. Jdeyfr the draggisu , SafiaSwarthotns^ent the past wetkiu Howell F. Reason sod lamily left last Thursday for Wbitmore Lake where they will spend the WHnmer Hat Tear tblld Hor»i! Moat cbikiwn do. A coated, Furred Tonga*; Strong Breath; Stonaifa Paine, Cirrtea tmdeVEyesj Pale, Sallow Complexion: Narrooe, Fretful; Grinding oi Tfjeth; fo^iogin Weep; P«otfa* Df*»Mnf (joTftf U^eae indicaie Child haa Worolt. condition. ^ .. ^ . to tipfli tbe Worm*. Sonphed in candy 'ionfl. "Keiy for children «o take. 2oo% Keooj»«end#44y Cj.0. Meyer Bartendo S H O W S Pinckney. Saturday, July 11 America's Highest Class one Ring Wagon Circus. Not a minute behind the times but up to the present moment. Direct from the South. e r g : Madam Marie, the Flying Lady in Dare Devil Mid-Sir ^ t s - The Singing, Dancing and Talking DOG The Barteno Show, the one you have waited for will soon be here with real circus performers. All the best and highest salaried featured acts and the only one producing Greater Graceful Daring Acts. SEE Rhodes and Rhodes and the Milburn Sisters, England's greatest Mid-Air Aerial Artists A 50c show at reduced prices ADCLTS 25c CHILDREN 15c • ; L * • ; * w\ H, I- •Hfr - ••x ' * ( • • • ; ' ' ' ••4,.*sw ••.•.•.•iA£*. -Ui *-^*"•- '•'.'V: I ^ H I I W I I I I I . I N I H ) Hi • NMll I, H4IIW > • ^i, I lill ip»i I iw»«»qpi»y«ijy||l^yy|p>»»^jjMI>W>^- . - > . • »v<: 'l;'*.' -T.- V". . * • V 3 «/*;i&». ' • / • I*""' Ife jh v.* :.:V t V - ' <v •v?>4v * . • - " . * • ' 7 •!••¥- „"; . ' " * 1>V • ' ..-.*'", * r . ' , - r"- • ' v * v.- * * : • S i , s •••'iv *<•; >*., . ' > " • • .><"; PINCKNEY DISPATCH MEN TEACHERS ARE GIVEN BETTER PAY 8TATE SUPT. KEELER GIVES OUT INTERESTING FIGURES ON 8TATE SCHOOLS. MORE WOMEN ARE EMPLOYED Statistics Show That 815,847 Children Attend Public Schools With Boys and Girls in Nearly Equal Numbers. Lansing, Mich.—According to figures given out by State Superintendent of Public Instruction Fred L. Ke&er, teachers in Michigan for the pa8t\Vear were paid wages amounting to $l}i539,963.16, of which amount 18,433,351.07 was paid to women teachers and $2,106,612.09 to men teachers. Women teachers still outnumber the men teachers, despite the fact that there is an effort being put forth to supplant the women with men. During 1913 there were but 2,857 men teachers employed in the state, as compared to 16,643. women teachers. The average monthly wage paid the men was $83.37, while women teach* ere received only an average monthly wage of $56.61. This applied to city and district schools. In the graded schools the men teachers received average monthly wages of $113.81 and the women teachers $63.90. In 1913 7,236 districts maintained schools, as compared to 7,278-in 1912, showing a small falling pff, occasioned by-several districts closing small schools to allow the children to attend larger schools. Supt Keeler haB figured out that the total number of school children in the state is 815,847, of which number 412,081 are boys and 403,076 girls, nearly evenly divided . Of these children 107,303 are between the ages of 14 and 18. The average daily attendance for school children during the year was 486,01, at 8,718 school houses. The total valuation of school property in the state is given at $44,389,- 110. The bonded debt of school districts In Michigan on July 14, 1913 amounted to $7,343,171.33, with a total indebtedness of $9,153,185.42. TROLLEY CRASH KILLS ONE Overlapping Orders Causes Head-on Collision near Jackson. Jackson, Mich.—Overlapping orders catted the head-on collision of a limited and a local car on the Detroit, Jackson & Chicago electric road Just east of this city Wednesday shortly before noon. One man C. O. Burnham, ,of Kalamazoo was killed and 13 othvers seriously enough hurt so that they are in a local hospital, The eastbound car, a local, had orders to meet the westbound limited at Michigan Center, while the limited had orders to meet the local at a switch in this city. Each car was speeding to make its meeting place on time when, coming over the top of a rise of ground, the motorman of the local sighted the limited. He put on his-brakes and had slowed his car considerably when the impact came. The cars were telescoped the length of the smoking compartment. Nearly all of those who were injured were on the limited, the passengers on the local suffering only from bruises and scratches from broken glass and splintered wood. Peat Is Good Fertiliser. East Lansing, Mich,—A use for the thousands of acres of heretofore useless peat and bog lands in almost every county of Michigan has been found by C. S. Robinson, M. A. C. experiment station chemist, as a result of experiments and investigations conducted at the college by him during the past year. Results have indicated that with proper and inexpensive preparation the peat can be used as a fertiliser to enrich womout lands and to increase crops on other soils. GREAT BRITIAN MOURNS DEATH OF STATESMAN 1 ^ ' M>. 'V' *f. \* ~ Moysr May Not Be Tried. Calumet, Mich.—The cases against Charles H. Moyer, president of the Weetern Federation of Miners, and It-other oficers and members of the union, charged with conspiracy, in connection with the strike in the coppar country, already postponed several time*, may never coma to trial The trial was sot for July 8, but at a cooferonoo^of counsel for both sides at L'Amse Tuosdsy it was agreed to ask tor aaotaor continuance, and resorts fres* a reliable source are that tb* state is ooastdortng the advlsa- Wttty of dropping ? » ease. JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN. London, July 3.—Joseph Chamberlain, the famous British statesman, died at his London residence at 10:31 p. m. Thursday after an illness of several years. He was 78 years old and for nearly half a century he was a conspicuous figure in British public life. 'PHONE MERGER AGREED ON Residents of St. Joseph and Branch Counties Win Fight For One Company. Lansing, Mich.—The Michigan State Telephone Co. and the Southern Michigan Telephone Co., an independent company operating in St. Joseph and Branch counties, Friday filed an application for a merger before the railroad commission. The two companies agree to trade business and lines, the Bell system practically eliminating all of its business in the two counties named, except over the independent lines. On the other hand, the independent company turns over its lines into contiguous territory to the Bell people. The merger of these two companies has been brought about by the people of the district affected, through petitions and requests to the railroad commission. Last winter over 5,000 people in the district, mostly business people, petitioned that their service be reduced to one system; they did not care which one. In addition resolutions were passed by every town council in the two counties. The commission was at first afraid to order the elimination of either one of the companies for the reason that such procedure would be contrary to the federal government's ideas of competition in public utilities. Chairman Hemans made a visit to Washington to consult the department of justice and was informed that the government did not care, inasmuch as the two companies' business was all within the state. UNI0NVILLE MAN IS KILLED Druggist Attempts to Throw Barrel of Alcohol from Burning Basement Unionvllle, Mich.—William M. Lowthian died early Saturday morning from burns received in the explosion of a barrel of alcohol Friday night. He was a druggist, and while he was filling a bottle with wood alcohol a spark from the cigar he held in his month dropped in to it, causing an explosion. The biasing alcohol was thrown about the room, where a small barrel of alcohol stood. Lowtbian picked' this up to throw it outside, and it exploded in his ,arms. Ablase from head to foot, he ran half a block before he fell, and though all his clothing was burned off, he remained conscious nearly-all night till death came. •tfhe fire in the drag store was extinguished with slight damage. HUERTfr ELECTED TO PRESIDENCY DICTATOR RECEIVES NEARLY ALL OF THE FEW VOTE8 CAST. LIGHTEST POLL IN YEARS Sunday Was Election Day in That Portion of Mexico Still Under Control of Followers of Huerta. « - . / • • MICHIGAN NEWS IN BRIEF. . Rev. A. F. Waechter, formerly of Burr Oak, has been Installed as pastor of the First Presbyterian church at Plainwell, succeeding. Rev. J. "W. Will, who resigned to go to Hillsdale. Mexico City.—Elections for president, vice-president, deputies and senators were held Sunday in that portion of the republic controlled by the Huerta government. In Mexico City, there was an almost complete abstention from voting and indifference was manifested everywhere. Gen. Huerta appeared to be the favorite candidate for the presidency, and Gen. Blanquet, the present war minister, for the vice-presidency. Huerta, it is reported, received a virtually unanimous vote of confidence. The returns indicate the reelection of all present members of the chamber of deputies and the senate. The lightest vote in many years was cast both in the capital and nearby towns. TWO DROWN AT BOYNE CITY Canoe is Upset by Wave and Boys Go to Watery Grave. Boyne City, Mich.—The first drowning accident which has occurred here in some time happened Sunday afternoon and resulted in the death of Bryan Nulph, aged 20, and Raymond Holley, aged 12. The accident occurred just a few feet from the tannery dock. A third young man named Joseph Willis accompanied the two in a canoe, but he got out at the dock and the two other boys proceeded a short distance from the dock when a wave struck the frail craft sideways and rolled it over. Nulph never came to the surface, Holley came up but once. Apparently the boys had hold of each other, as they were found together about an hour later. Both were good swimmers and the excitement apparently paralyzed them as they made no attempt to save themselves. Minister Asked to Resign. Washington. — George Fred Williams, United States minister to Greece and Montenegro, was Saturday asked to resign as a result of his public statements regarding the situation In Albania. The demand was made in a cablegram signed by President Wilson. Mr. Williams' own report of his statements were taken up at the cabinet meeting Friday and afterward the president decided their effect was such that it would be improper for him to longer represent the United States in the Balkans. Delegates to Negro Celebration. Lansing, Mich.—The following have been appointed by Gov. Ferris as delegates to the National Half Century anniversary of Negro Freedom to be held at Chicago in August: Thomas Jefferson, Mrs. Adela Pendleton, Mrs. Grace Sims, Rev. S. Henri Browns, Grand Rapids; Rev. Lewis Pettlford, Mrs. Henry William Kalamazoo; Francis H. Warren, Detroit; Wilmot A. Johnson, W. R. Roberts, Lansing; Oscar W. Baker, Bay City; C. A. Warren, Cassopolls. MARKET QUOTATIONS Lfve Stock, Grain and General Farm Produce. * Live Stock. DETROIT—Cattle: Receipts, 898; market steady; best dry-fed steers, 18.50<g)8.75; best handy weight butcher steers, $8@8.50; mixed steers and heifers, $7.50 @8; handy light butchers, $6.75® 7.50; light butchers, $6.50- @6.75; best cows, $6@6.50; butchers cows,$5.25@5.75; common cows, $4.50 @5; best heavy bulls, $6.75@7; bologna bulls, $6®6.26; stock bulls, $5®5.50; feeders, $6.75@7.60; stockers, $6.25 @7; milkers and springers, $40®75. Veal calves—Receipts, 583; market steady; few choice, $10.60@ 11; bulk good, $10.50; others, $8® 10. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 966; market steady; best lambs, $9@9.25; fair lambs, $7.50@8.50; light to common lambs, $6@7; yearlings, $7.50; fair to good sheep, $4.75 (g 5.25; heavy sheep, $4; culls and common, $2.50 @3.60. Hogs—Receipts, 2,785; market 10c lower; all grades, $8.40. GOOD SUMMER SAUCES EXCELLENT TO 8ERVE WITH COLD DISHES. EAST BUFFALO—Cattle: Receipts, 3,000; good dry-fed grades steady to strong; others slow to 10c lower; Ho prime shipping steers, $9.10@9.40; fair to good do, $8.60 @9; plain and coarse do, $8.25 @ 8.40; choice to prime handy do, $8.60®8.75; fair to good, $8.15®8.25; light to common, $7.50® yearlings, $8.25 @9; prime fat heifers, $8®8.25; good butcher heifers, $7.75 ®8; light do, $7.25@7.75; best fat cows, $6.75®7.25; good butcher cows, $6.50®6.50Scanners and cutters, $3.90 ®5.25; best feeding steers, $7.25® 7.50; good do, $7®7.60; best stockers, $7.25®7.50; common to good, $6.25® 7; best bulls, $6.76®7.60; good killing bulls, $6-.50 @7; stock and medium bulls, $5.50®6.25; milkers and springers,* $85® 90. 0 Hogs—Receipts, 13,000; market 25c higher; heavy and yorkers, $9; pigs, $8.90®9. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 3,000; steady ;top lambs, $9®9.60; yearlings $7.50®8.50; wethers, $6.25®6.75; ewes, $4.25®5.75. Calves strong; tops, $11; fair to good, $8.50@9.50; grassers, $5.50®7. Grains Etc. Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, 86 l-2c; July opened without change at 79 l-2c, gained l-4c, declined to 79 l-2o and closed at 79 3-4c; September opened at 79 l-2c, advanced to 79 3-4c, declined to 79 l-2c and closed at 80c; No. 1 white, 86c. Corn—Cash No. 3, 70 l-2cf No. 3 yellow, 2 cars at 72 l-2c, closing at 72c asked; No. 4 yellow, 70c. Oats—Standard, 1 car at 39 l-2c,.l at 39c; No. 3 white, 38 l-2c asked; No. 4 white, 36 l-2c asked. Rye—Cash No. 2, 63c asked; July, 56o bid. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $1.85; July, $1.90; October, $1.95. Cloverseed — Prime spot, October and December, $8.60; alslke, $10. Timothy—Prime spot, $2.65. Alfalfa—Prime spot, $8.35. Hay—Carlots, track Detroit; timothy, $16® 16.50; standard, 15.50; No. 2 timothy, $13® 14 mixed, $15® 15.50; No. 1 ® 13.50; No. 1 clover, $8.2»; prime Saves Garage at Owoaso. Owosso, Mich.—Despite the fact that he was enveloped in flames Claude Smith, employed In a local garage, seized a rope and threw it around the tank of a large blow torch which had exploded and dragged out of doors, saving the big building Bun* day afternoon. Smith was terribly burned about Che arms and face. —i , ITEMS OF STATE INTEREST Thirty-three fatal accidents occurred among the working men of Michigan, last month, according to figures compiled by t^e Industrial accident board. Samples of water from the vartoua lakes and rivers of the stabs are be- 4ng rushed to the state analyst at Lansing in an effort to determine the. causa of the fish dying by the thousands. An effort waa msale to determine the canse by an examination of the fish, bit was iminoeanfal No. 1 $15® light mixed, $13 UI.50®13; heavy clover mixed, $12.50® 13; rye straw, $8®8.50; wheat and oat straw, $7®7.50 per ton. Flour—In • one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, Jobbing lots; Best patent, $5.30; second patent, $4.90; straight, $4.50; spring patent, $5.10; rye, $4.40 per bbl. . • - ' » Feed—-Jn 100-lb sacks, Jobbing lota; Bran, $25; standard middlings, $28; fine middlings, $30; coarse cornmeal, $31,' cracked corn, $32; corn and oat chop, $28.50 per ton. General Markets. Blackberries—$4®4.25 per 24-quart case. Huckleberries—$4®4.25 per 24-quart case. Gooseberries—$1®1.10 per 16-qnart case. ^ Currants—Small $2; cKerry, $3 per bushel. New Apples—Southern, $2®2.26 per hamper. Apples—Ben Davis, $3®8.60; russet, $4®4.50 per bbL . Raspberries—Black, $4®4.25 per 24- quart case; red, 88.76 ®7 per 24-quart Cherries—Sour, f&S; tweet, $150 per 18-quart case; black Tartarian, $2.25 par 16-quart case. Groan Cbrn^-70®75c pm dos. Cabbage—N*w, $102.15 pe* crata. Potatoes—Virginia Rod 8tar, 34.86 e4.76pefbbl. Dressed Hogs—Light, 9® 10c; heavy 8®11-lc per lb. Dreeeed Calvee—Ffcncy, l|#18e; common, 10®llc par lb. * Recipes of French Chef That 8hould Be Useful—Tartar - Sauce for Broiled 8ardlnj»s Is Something of a Novelty. A good sauce adds zest to what otherwise might be insipid and unattractive in the way of food. The season is at hand when cold dishes are often the most appetizing and the most convenient to serve. Very often a cunningly prepared sauce will lift such a dish from the uninteresting monotony of a "leftover" to«a tempting morsel with the stamp of a French chef. In the large hotels where the secrets of sauceconcocting are known, large profits accrue from the serving of dinner leftovers in a new incarnation of luncheon entrees. These recipes for appetising sauces, from the notebook of a French chef, may prove helpful to the summer housewife: Verve Sauce for Cold Fish.—Mix by beating thoroughly four tablespoonfuls of grated horseradish, a tablespoonful of finely ground bread crumbs, pinch of salt, pepper to taste and half a cupful of sour cream or milk. Add a teaspoonful of lemon Juice and pour over two-inch cubes of the cold boiled halibut or cod. Sauce for Cold Boiled Salmon.— Make a rich drawn butter, season with salt and paprika. Just before serving: add a tablespoonful of Madeira wine in which a clove and a bit of ginger have )een marinating for an hour or two. Oarnish the cold fish with lemon and parsley and serve the sauce separately.! Sauce for Cold Lamb.—Melt a glass- ,ul of currant Jelly. Add a glassful of port wine. Bring to scalding, but not boiling point Serve in a small tureen with cold lamb or fowl. Tartar Sauce for Broiled Sardines.— Mix one tablespoonful of tarragon, one teaspoonful of lemon Juice, a pinch of salt and a tablespoonful of worces* '.ershlre and heat over hot water. Brown half a cupful of butter and itrain over the mixture. Mint Sauce.—Break up the leaves of Tresh mint until you have a cuptuL Mix a third of a cup of vinegar and a fourth of a cup of sugar. Heat and pour over the mint. Let stand at least an hour before serving. y * • » J Chlffonade Dressing. Mix together the following ingredk ents: One-half cupful of olive oil, two tablespoonfuls of elder vinegar, one tablespoonful of tarragon vinegar, one-half teaspoonful salt, one-quarter teaspoonful of paprika, one-eighth tea-1 spoonful of black pepper, one table- •poonful each of finely cut onion, parsley, green, pepper, red'pepper, and one hard-cooked egg, finely cut Thoroughly mix and serve on lettuce or any green Russian SHosd Cake. With one-fourth of a pound of sugar mix the yolks of fire eggs, then gradually three ounces of .flour, in a teaspoonful of anise seed, two ounces of chopped blanched almonds and last tha whites of five eggs whisked quite-stiff. Bake In long, narrow cake tins (paperlined and well buttered), and whan done turn out, cool, slice and dry the siloes in the oven, until quite crisp. They are then ready to serve. * Half a Yeast Cake. "Pennies make dollars," says tha wise saw. And although a yeast cake costs only a couple of cents and a half ?f *'•'•*,; a yeast cake seems hardly worth sav- ^ tag, it Is quite possible to save them. Often it is inconvenient to get a yeast cake at a moment's notice,. so one kept on hand would prove convenient This is the way to keep one, in wholo or In part—simply immerse it in flour or salt until needed- Poached Eggs With Cheese. For five servings prepare five some-' what thick slices of toasted bread, round v If convenient Make a sauce of one level tablespoonful butter, two of flour, a title salt; stir these together and add gradually three-quarters cupful of strained tomato to which a pinch of soda has bean added, and half a cup of rich milk. Dip the edges', of tha toast in tha sauce, then pour' the sauce over tha slices. Placo on each slice a nicely poached egg, sprinkle it with grated cheese and set in tha oven to melt the chejese^ To Clean Laoee. PaHcata tocos which have become' •oiled may be cleaned beaatlfolly *by 1 squseeing them through skim milk to which a little bluing hae oeen added.! They oosM out of their bath tookfagi ttki BOW and art Just tha right atMt-i BOSS whan starched and dried, or dried • an* ironed Bttirot* olotha otar a tur* ish towel no*. ,_ v. > ' 'x" sauoh setta* aMUghtaylSftiejfcthjsitfs^toajJtt fa'SjoeoV —v '.'•yaV ,.T* / l j i^,.M .•is».iifttei-kAi _-J&-_BBBB-£-SB- *~ • -' *;:>•• • 'S.-vf^-."*"*^,- * * r e y • '. JB^dhn^ : ^ ' , 1 In' * * ' ?M ' ^ w - - ' " » ^ T r * 'IP i 5 . / i \ I 5- _r- o * • ' • ' d&^i¾'.^¾S¾sS¾- fi* ..^-A-J-.- I \ • i? -. :l m, * ; \.wr.\'- • - ^ - ^ it.*' rJjr- t ' •.. i&.#*: * t 3- <"• -. PINCKNEY DISPATCH FABLES SLANG The New Fable of the Galloping grim Who Tried to 8lt Down by the Wayside. Plli A certain affluent Bachelor happened to be the only Grandson of a rugged Early Settler who wore a Coon- Skin Cap and drank Corn Juice out of a Jug. Away back in the Days when every Poor Han had Bacon in the Smoke House, this Pioneer bad been soaked in a Trade and found himielf loaded up with a Swamp Subdivision in the Edge of Town. Fifty years later the City had spread two miles beyond the Swamp and Grandson was submerged beneath so much Unearned Increment that he began to speak with what sounded to him like an English Accent and his Shirts were ordered from Paris. * On the 1st of every Month the Agents would crawl into the Presence of the Grandson of the mighty Muskrat Hunter and dump before him * Wagonload of Paper Money which had been snatched away from the struggling Shop-Keepers, who in turn, had ^wheedled it from the People who paid « Nickel apldce for Sunday Papers so as to look at the Pictures of the Decorations In the Supper Room at the Assembly Ball graced by tne Presence of the aforesaid Bachelor whose Grandfather had lifted the original Catfish but of the Chicago River. Then the Representative of the Old Family would take a Garden Rake and pattern all this hateful Currency into a neat mound, after which a milk-fed Secretary would iron it out and disinfect It and sprinkle it with Lilac Water and tie it into artistic Packets, iiBlng Old Gold Ribbon. After that, it was Hard LineB for the Bachelor, because he had to sit by a tytndow at the Club and dope out some new Way of getting all that Coin back into Circulation. As a result of these Herculean Efforts to vaporize his Income, he found himself at the age of 40 afflicted with Chemical its Sharp Had to Dope Out Some Way of Qetttog tRo Coin Baok Into Circulation. Social Gastritis. He had gorged him* •elf with the Pleasures of this World until the light of a Menu Card gave him the Willies and the mere mention of Musical Comedy would cause him to break down and Cry like a Child. Ho had crossed the Atlantic so often that he no longer wished to sit at the Captain's Table. He had rolled them high at Monte Carlo and watched the Durbar at Delhi and takes-Tea on the Terrace at Shipboard's in Cairo and rlekshawed through Japan and ridden the surf In Honolulu, while hia.Name wit a Household Word among too Barmaids of the lea Palace in London, otherwise known as the Savoy. Occasionally ho would return to bis provincial Home to raise the Rents on the Shop-Keepers and give out as Interview criticising the Mew School of ipolltidsna for trUUnf with_Vested Intercets and seeking to disturb Ibdstlng conditions* ^ Any time bis Rake-Oft was reduced from 410 a Minuta to I t * he would layout a Hvwl like a Prairie Wolf ana) oall upon Mortimer, his Man, for Sympathy. • After Twenty Years of getting ?p at Twilight to throw aside the Pyjamas ( and take a Tubfrd-oaesMmaetf into „ S W W \#"a^B?SiSBJ*B^S» ^.SBBBBBBBBSBFW SBBBSBBBS^e9* ' "^*%W *' <sfUSSSSSJ|. - ? 5 ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ , ^ zoate of Soda and other Mysteries, began to lose Zest. In other Words, he was All In. He was Track-Sore and Blase and sore as a Crab and full of Ongway. He had played the whole String and found there was nothing to it and now he was ready to retire to a Monastery and wear a Gunny-Sack Smoking Jacket and live on Spinach. The Vanities of the Night-World had got on his nerves at last. Instead of sitting 8 Feet away from an Imported Orchestra at % A. M. and taunting his poor old Alimentary System with Sea Food, he began to prefer to take a 10- Grain Sleeping Powder and fall back In the Alfalfa. iffbout Noon the next Day he would come up for Air, and in order to kill the rest of the Day he would have to hunt UP • a Came of Auction Bridge with three or four other gouty old Mavericks. When the Carbons begin to burn low in the sputtering Arc Lights along the Boulevard of Pleasure and the Night Wind cuts like a Chisel and the Reveler finds his bright crimson Brannlgan slowly dissolving itself into a Helva Headache, there is but -ene thing for a Wise Ike to do and that is to Chop on the Festivities and beat it to a Rest Cure. That Is-* just what the well-fixed Bachelor decided to do. He resolved to Marry and get away from the Bright Lights and He down somewhere in a quilted Dressing Gown and a pair of Soft Slippers and devote the remainder of his Life to a grand clean-up of the Works of Arnold Bennett He selected a well-seasoned Senorita who was still young enough to show to your Men Friends but old enough to cut out all the prevalent Mushgush about the Irish Drama and Norwegian Art and Buddhtsm and true Symbolism of Russian Dancing. Best of all, she had a spotless Reputation, holding herself down to one Bronx at a Time and always going behind a Screen to do her Inhaling. They were Married according to the new Ceremonies devised by the Ringling Brothers. As they rode away to their Future Home, the .old Stager leaned back in the Limousine and said; "At last the Bird has Lit I am going to put on the Simple Life for an Indefinite Run. I have played the Hoop-La Game to a Standstill, so it is me for a Haven of Rest" As soon as they were safely In their own Apartments, $he beautiful Bride began to do Flip Flops and screech for Joy. "At last I have a License to cut loose!" she exclaimed. "For years I have hankered and honed to be Dead Game and back Excitement right off the Boarda, but every time I pulled a Caper the stern-faced Mater would be at Elbow, saying: 'Nix on the Acrobatics or you'll lose your Number.' Now I'm a regular honest-to-goodneaa Married Woman and I don't recognise any Limit except the Sky-Line. I grabbed you because I knew you had been to ail the Places that Keep Open and could frame up a new Jamboree every day k*>«k* Tear. I'm going to plow an eieJsHeet fejiiww sjcrps#,fi^ rope and Bs^iJeeesfloiejRsre' a t Joints whes^lfeBSjisiaeltar w so closa to y o W M i o sn^t almost reach out and Touch I'm going to Travel twelve months or* ery Tear and do all the Stunts known to the moat Imbecile Globe-TrottersV* A few Weeks after that a Haggard Man with tattered Coat-Tails was seen going over the old familiar Jumps, MORAL: Those who Marry to Escape something usually find Something DAINTY LITTLE DRESS PARTICULARLY DE8IGNED FOR WOMEN OP SLENDER FIGURE. Nothing Better In Summer Evening Frocks Has Been Offered Than This Typically French Confection Described. If you are slender and rather tall you can wear the dress of the sketch and know that It was designed for your particular type, but if you are— well, if you are not, it will certainly never do. It was worn by a young woman to whom it was not at all suited at a recent private dance, but the dress itself was so altogether dainty and youthful that I am sending home a sketch in case any one wishes to copy it for a lovely summer evening frock, writes Lillian E. Toung in a letter from Paris to the Washington Star. These many ruffled skirts are extremely modish just now, and are most becoming to the type that suit, for, naturally, the design lends fullness to a slight figure and cuts the height as well. : In this instance dawn-pink chiffon was used throughout, though if something a little more substantial is preferred the skirt may be of taffeta, and the bodice of chiffon to match. The little bow knots set at the top of each flounce down the left side of the skirt were in azure-blue velvet ribbon, and lent a delightfully quaint touch to the costume. The sleeves were similarly trimmed. Don't get the idea that such a skirt is hard to make. It isn't—but it will require some time and care to arrange the flounces evenly. They are simply straight strips of the material (doubled if of chiffon, but single in taffeta) about six to seven Inches deep and evenly gathered at the top and attached to a plain foundation skirt underneath. This may be of Path of the Kakapo, Several birds make regular paths to and from their resorts. Those of the Antarctic penguins are noted by all explorers in their ration. Vary noticeable are those In the haunts of the kakapo, the large, rock-dwelling, burrow- nesting owl-like parrot of the mountains of New Zealand. They beat down regular paths along the spurs and ridgel where they abound, jw4||ttfKJBorsftft might be excused for sapfestnrthey were meant for human feefc tt 14 along the* avenaes that the birds go to and fro cm their nooturns> ramblesv^aad sa tfecr march they snip off and perhaps eat amy protruding spear at grass or weed. i*«»»^ • . . * ' • ' strong not or of china till or mous* seHne. The bodice will need a net inner waist The chiffon over-part was out wits short kimono sleeves finished with a frill of chiffon, and the open neok, too, had a finishing frill. The girdla was rather broad and topped by an upstanding ruffle of the skirt material. It tied at one aide with a long; end and loop caught Under a naturaWooking rose. The same dress would be delightful in taffeta and chiffon of that lovely cream shade that suggests it might bars lam for yearsvin some old attio chest, and the girdle could be of turnsole* Musi velvet caught with a surer gauss root, while the small bowksots is the skirt could' be made of fury narrow silver gsase ribbon, taffeta, » one of the stterns, will maka as- Ye* win pYftsabiy be ablrta guess fross e^stga* itib n this that fatttr. skirts are raally on the way. OF PARISIAN DESIGN Hat made trimmed with of whits straw and email white wings. WAIST SHOULD BE NORMAL Only a chance to rest your hands and back is worth five cents. BUT there's no chance about RUB-NO-MORE WASHING POWDER. It wouldn't increase in sales every week unless it made housework much easier. • RUB-NO-MO WASHING POWDER is a sudleaa dirt remover for clothes. It cleans jour dishes, sinks, toilets and cleans and sweetens your milk crocks. B kills germs. It doei not seed hot water. RUB-NO-MORE RUB-NO-MORE Washing Powder Carbo Naptha Soap Five Cents—All Grocers •The Rub-No-More Co., Ft.Wayne, lod A man who never woman has the germs argues with of wisdom. Smile on wash day. That's when you use Red Cross Ball Blue. Clothes whiter than •now. All grocere. Adv. Correct Cdrseting Always Ono of the Most Important Aids to Health and Beauty, v At the root of the ills to which feminine flesh Is heir is Incorrect cor* seting and tight lading. These are by no means synonymous terms. One may be incorrectly yet loosely corseted. Today it is the exceptional woman who laces her corset so tightly that her figure assumes an unnatural contour. Ten years ago many women did. Thlsfimprovement is to some degree to the \sr§dit of the wearers of corsets, but to astlil greater degree it is to the credit of corset manufacturers and the mandates of fashion. Women who have Just regard for their health and beauty realize that tho normal waist measurement is an lm-. i portant adjunct thereto. This 1» I proved by the fact that all ready-made garments are two Inches larger around the waist than they were two years ago, which means that most women who used to wear a 22 corset now wear a 24, and so on through the different sizes. Leading physicians all admit that women require support for the abdomen. Support is entirely different from suppression. If the abdomen is suppressed, a lot of trouble Is brought on, the first sign of which is constipation. The colon cannoVfunctlon properly. More depends upon the colon than most people are aware of, even some" physicians. The direct results of restricting the action of the colon are weakness, insomnia and dyspepsia; the Indirect results are too numerous to mention and would be superfluous, because the prevailing styles In corsets conform in a great degree to nature's demands. The wise physician raises his voice not against the use but the abuse of the corset A corset which supports the abdomen will never be condemned by those who are conversant with the structure of the human body, masculine or feminine. More men wear abdominal beltB than is dreamed of by the public. Some of the most advanced scientists state that women can wear corsets now which conform to the latest fashion without sacrificing their health.—Harriet Edward! Payee, in Woman's World. Some men attract no more attention than a thermometer on a pleasant day. YOUR OWN DRUGGIST W I L L T E L L YOU Try Murine Hye Remedy for Bed, Weak, Watery Byes and Granulated Kyellds; No Smarting— Inst Kye Comfort. Write for Book of the Mye by mall Free. Marine Kye Remedy Co., Cbloifo. Color Consolation. "I am feeling very blue just now." "Can't I do something for you? Let me get you a pink lemonade." Have Something Better. "Don't you suffer extremely from lassitude here?" asked the city visitor of a villager back in the swamp country. "Never heerd o' nobody havin' sioh a disease. Th' wust we haa here is fever an' agy."—Livingston Lance. , Saving the Innocents. "Just as the twig is bent the tree's Inclined," wrote Pope, and as he was discussing "man" and not arboriculture, he undoubtedly had the babies and their welfare in mind. The season is near at hand in our larger cities, if not already here, when the health of our infant population should be a matter of philanthropic and public concern, as we know to a considerable extent it will be. The floating hospital will put to sea with its precious freight in quest of air that is purest and breezes that are most reviving. The milk stations will do their best with the resources at command, though the. city Bhould have a larger part in this beneflclent work. We have been making progress along this line. We have arrived at a larger perception of both public and private responsibility for the conservation of infant life and health, but the field is such a comprehensive one that much more remains to be done.—Boston Transcript. On Dainty Aprons. On dainty aprons it is well to sew beading instead of the regulation bind* ing and strings. This beading should hi ahsm mm inch in width, and wash %* Is** through It. This apron. The when the apron is soil be pressed out, freshened up andTnM placed when the*apron haa returned snow white from a visit to the tub. •klrt Without a Seam, Charming and altogether practical are the gowns whose shirts are formed of hut one piece. Clever is the dressmaker who Insists on. making the gown, especially the skirts, oft her customers. Really this does not take nearly as long as it used'to take to turn up one of the very full skirts. and we all manage to get through that some way. The skirt known as the wraporer usually has a silk or underskirt Pitfalls of KarHnga. Barrings, particularly of the bar* baric order, are becoming eztraordi* aarllr popular. For some months past they have been worn by the ultra fashionable, but it Is only during this spring that they showed any sign of becoming general favorites. They are dlfteult things to wear, aa they harev a distressing knack of asking look 1 i or worse. HIT THE 8P0T. Postum Knooked Out Coffee Alia* • # There's a good deal of satisfaction And comfort in hitting upon the right thing to rid one of the varied and constant ailments caused by coffee drinking. "Ever since I can remember/' writes an Ind. woman, "my father has been,a lover of his coffee, but the continued use of it so affected his stomach that he could scarcely eat at times. „# < "Mother had coffee-headache and dizziness,' and if I drank coffee for breakfast I would taste it all day an£ usually go to bed with a tsMstoafceY "One day father. Brought *Ss* IT pkg. of Foot** remmeej** br « 4 safiaVit Sj|sjp||heT-t* mm**-M<A m dark, seal-brow* fits*} stslfi|iii| to golden brown whed cream" It added, and a snappy taste similar to mild, high-grade coffee, and we found that its.contlnued use speed* tir put an end to all our coffee ills. rThat was at least ton rears ago and Postum has, from that day to thi, been a standing order of father's grocery bill. "When I married, my husband was a great coffee drinker, although he admitted that It hurt him. When X mentioned Postum he said he did not like the-taste of it. I toM him t could make It taste all right. Be smiled and said, try it The result was a success, he won't hare ear* thing but PoetunV* Name given by Postum Co*, Battle Creek, Mien. Bead "The Road. * . WeUville," inpkgs. Postum BOW comes in two forme: Regular Peetwm—must be *eB boiled—lie and tie package*. Instant Postum to a soluble jowi der.' Made In the cup wlth^ hot we> ter—no botUs*~S0*tt* e*e tine. eV e«flP ^ ^ H M s ^ P " ^ ^ wfj^pt •••e^fc.J as^^WsBr emHsTCHs/^ ,^^ev . about the Bjsist...*' "Therysev Beeeom' xs. H "51 i •{:• c- "&s ' t . •'••i ] • .#& 0& >v -ffr :<J i M & . ' * u tr-i.^M!', 7*a:-i_- to«iJ_^.-.'ii]y'ftiiffsv ItJ.. •4*->.ii».'«*;.k.il!*i .tu»ii4v 5 * ••*?»•••, f Vl # . '!**->>, * - ' * ""?V: *e **-• - : ^ * * • 6*r $ & . ^ * l i WANT COLUMN Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. HTitAYEI) AWAY — Black and white Hlioat, three months old. Wt. about 50 1U. Reward, 28U* K. Burlisoo, Piuckney • — l * W W < W I — ^ ^ I h . l • • • • • • • I » . ^ . > H • I. M FOK SALE—Baby Chicks, Modeled Att/ conunu ao<l Barred Plymouth Rocks, 10c Whife L.e«horns 8c each. 26t2* each. J . Sider, Pinckney, R. F. D. To Newspaper Publishers and Printers We manufacture, t h e highest grade of very Brajs Leads & Slugs Type BrlQ Galleys Metal Borders L. S. Meiai Furniture Leads and Slu^s Metal Leaders iSpaceb aud Quads 6 to 48 point Brass Rule in Strips Brass Lahur-Saviug Rule Metal Quoins, etc. Brass Column Rales Brass Circles Brass Leaders Brass Round Corneis Old Column Rules refaced and made t^ood as new at a small cost. Please remember that we are not iu anj Trust or Combinatiou and are sure we cir make it greatly to your advantage to den! with us. A copy of our catalogue will be cheerfully furnished on application. We frequeutKy have good bargains iu second-hand job Presses, Paper Cutter., and other priutiug machinery and material. PMadelplia Praters Supply Co. Manufactorers of Type and High Grade Printing Material * 14 S. 5th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Proprietors Peon Type Foundry 2tlf Miss Katbryo Lain borne jw spending a few weeks with her sisters iu Piuckney. MM. Mary Pattorsou and grand daughter visited relatives here the last of the week, Mrs, Amy VRiikeuren spent Sjatiday at the home of the Wate r s Brothers Eddie Walters of Jackson spent Saturday aud Sunday with the Watters Brothers. The infant son of Mr. and MTP. Martin Anderson has been quite ill but is better at present. A number from here were in Howell Saturday. Joe Boberts has his new barn completed. Neil McClear did the work. Alta Bullis is visiting at the home of John Boberts at present. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barber and daughter visited at the home of Joe Roberts one day last week. Stops Neuralgia—Kill Pain Sloan's Liuiment gives instant relief from Neuralgia or Sciatica- It goes straight t:> the jainful part—Smoothes the Nerves h."d Stops the Pain. It is also good for /heumatism, Sore Throat, Chest Pains and Sprains. You don't need to rub—it penetrate. Mr. J . R. Swinger, Louisville, . . writes:''1 suffered with quite a severe Neuralgic Headache four mouths without any relief. I used Sloan's1 Liuiment for two or three nights and I haveu't suffered ./illi my head since." Get a bottle to-day Keep in the house all the time for pains and all hurts. 2 5 c , 50c. and $1.00. Recommended by C. G. Meyer, the druggist f Monuments If you are contemplating getting a monument, marker, or anthing for the cemetery, see or write t i S. S. PLATT I HOYVKLL, MICH. No Agents. Save Their Commission Z Bbeelll Phone 190 ^ -GOING TO BUY A PIANO OR SEWING MACHINE YES? SEE L. R. WILLIAMS. GREGORY JJeT'He saves you money on hi^h grade pianos. tmwmvmvwwmwmvmimimimw Grand Trunk Time Table For the convenience of our readers Trains East Trains Wes; No. 46—8 :32 a/m. No. lo—10:93 a. m No. 4§—4:39 p. m. No. 47—7:20 p. m. "?-':W ••» *&.•*• j ; -*C 3¾¾ W x&m "''•'»L*~:,.J **> 'y ' • < < - • „ x tbitguay't Whitewash. travelers through Urutfcine fine white cou ot'ot'^^p/i^p^ingB even during the wet-seassfc, JBie jeffect is obtained t>y a whitewash iS whtefi the juice of the common cactus plays the prominent part. The sliced leaves are macerated in water for twenty-four hours, and to this creamy liquid lime is add- »4. The wash applied to any substance produces a beautiful pearly white appearance which lasts for years. You're BlUkmt an* Cert! re! Sick Headache, Pad Breath, Sour Stomach; Furred Tongue and Indigestion, Mean Liver and bowel* dogged. Clean up to-night. Get a 25c bottle of Dr. Kings New Life Pills to-day and empty the stomach and bowels of fermenting, gassy foods snd waste. A fall bowel movemeat g t m a satisfied, thankful feeling— Bailees you fee! fine.. Effective, jet mud. Don't gripe. 25c. Recommended by C. O, Mayer, the druggist. ' HOME P I N C K N E Y AUGUST 5 ^*****>*3 Not a Dull Moment From Wednesday Morning Greeting Until You Leave the Grand Ball Thursday Night General Program and Announcement S •'•#2 Village Tax Notice The village tax roll for the year 1914 is now iu my bands for collection. Fred Swarthout, adv, Village Treasurer It Did. In "Bohemian Days In Fleet Street" the following story of Charlie Williams, the war correspondent, appears: "Charlie Williams could have given Baron Munchausen a stone and a beating. He spoke whh a rasping North of Ireland accent, and his campaign anecdotes gained greatly by the stolid, matter of fact manner in which they were narrated. I recall now one of bis campaign reminiscences. It is a quaint experience of a correspondent under are. * • " 'I had got under coyer of a big bowlder and had tethered my horse beside me. I was just mflnchin' a lx«skit, when n shell burst on the rock on* shot the nosebag right off my charger. He had shoved his ould head out of cover.1 " 'And you?' asked Pearse. " 'I just went on munchin' my beskit.' '• 'But,' suggested Dunning, Mf the shell took away the nosebag it ought to have carried away the beast's head as well.' " 'It did/ replied Williams, with the utmost sang frold." and Mrs. Eugene Berry sad Bay Howard of Defroit and Anna and Emmett Berry of 8tool> >tidg* were Sunday' Tttitort af tb# bome of Alfred Monka. Watch the Clock. If the passion for efficiency accomplishes nothing more It will—indeed, it has already—upset one of the most sacred tenets that altruistic employers ever put into the constitution and bylaws for the observance of employees. That tenet is, Don't watch the clock. It was hoped, of course, that if employees could be made to ^oqjet.thA clock they might also format t i § * home at the expiration of ttet Ha* ft? which they were paid. ^''"•'i^*--' Efficiency now makes the Sffmjjukkm* ary demand 4Uat you should never take ypw*1 ^res from the clock. To be a topnotcher in efficiency you must go even further. You must get a stop Watch, with split second hands and make sure that each minutest division of time has assigned to it a precise and particular action, being or state. Watch the clock, my boywatch the clock If you want to make a success in this work!.—Ellis O. Jones in Lipplncotfs. The ladies of the M. £. church will hold a bake sale in their rooms below the opera house, this Saturday, July 11. The Dispatch erred last week in stating that Catherine McCloskey received a B. Pd. Degree from the State Normal at Ypsilanti this year. We areinformed that there is oo person by that name in this seotion, altta Katharine £noill« MtCHoikey of near Pinckney, rereived that degree last year. W E D N E S D A Y General reception of guests, renewing old friendships and forming new ones—a genuine good time. Wednesday Evening. Meeting and reception at the opera house to which all are invited. Songs, music, speeches and stories by old boys and girls from far and near—a veritable love feast. T H U R S D A Y The regular triennial basket picnic will be held on the Public Park. Come and enjoy one day at least among old friends and associates, it will add years to life. Thursday Evening. BIG DANCE AT THE OPERA HOUSE with first class music. The Dexter Band of 2 4 Pieces Will Furnish the Music for Both Days Vr.-*' r > 3 Big Ball Games 3 Wednesday Afternoon, Thursday Morning and Thursday Afternoon V Athletic Sports of All Wednesday Afternoon, one o'clock m M- .,-:.*-, ^ * » ( - » * • : Bicycle Race 100 ft. One Ue^ed Race Running Backward Race Potato Race, Estc. Good Substancial Prizes Will Be Awarded 100 yd. Dash Throwing Weight Hurdel Race Thursdla^Mfc on, one o Street Attract ions Galore rf\ -S*'<9 This will be a H0ME-C0MIH6 to meet and greet your friends, Th« key to the old town is yours. Bring the "Wds" and aH enjoy a rid* on .¾¾ » Vy The committees and officers are sparing no pains to make ihis the best; meeting aver held by the association antf they your friends i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 09, 1914 Description An account of the resource July 09, 1914 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 1914-07-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f6e405c126246683c32c9e6c21d8a908.pdf c3d10bbe8a1b44117eff04339e409e1d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckncy, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, July 9 1924 No. 2 8 I ! i srlouc&tL <£« ANN ARBOR Visit Ann Arbor July 17 Bargain Day O n July 17 all A n n A r b o r m e r c h a n t s will c o m b i n e efforts t o offer b a r g a i n s of u n u s u a l a t t r a c t i o n to s h o p p e r s . Special a m u s e m e n t s will b e f u r n i s h e d fre« by t h e A n n A r b o r merchants o n t h a t d a y a n d a c o r d i a l i n v i t a t i o n is e x t e n d e d t o all residents of t h i s locality a n d also n e a r b y localities to s p e n d t h a t d a y in A n n A r b o r . W a t c h f o r t h e b i s a d v e r t i s e m e n t telling a b o u t t h e v e r y s p e c i a l bargains t o be offered b y M a c k & ' C o . o n J u l y 1 7 — y o u will w a n t t o s h o p h e r e o n t h a t b i g B a r g a i n D a y ! HOWELL MICH. CHAPELS DIAMONDS-JEWELRY-WATCHES-CLOCKS SILVERWARE-HIGH GRADE CUT GLASS TOILET AND LEATHER GOODS, ETC. Your Favorite Jewelry Store for Over Forty Years FREE VAUDEVILLE On the Streets of Howell Every Wednesday Night During July and August MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS Wa art Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store NEW VICTOR' RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY| CHAPELS HIS MASTERS VOlC The ROYAL Tailors' New Spring Line is Fine Call and See Samples Men's Soits Made-to-Measure from $26.50 to $50.00 Ladies' Man-Tailored Suits from $26.50. to $40.00 Ladies' Skirts from $7.50 to $15.00 Special on Mens Shoes Men's Shoes from $1.98 to $7.00 Call and See Them ~ GROCERY SPECIALS Good Fwe String Broom 69c Yon can stiH bay a High Grade Coffee for 38c lb 1 Can Good Corn 12c 1 Can Pork and Beans 10c —.JL 5e W.W BARNARD CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH SOCIETY REORGANIZES J lie h'ir.st C'un^rf^iitiiiriiil C h u r c h of t ' l m k n c j . held ,i .special liUMhess meet in^r .Moml.iv ••veiling for tin- p u r p o s e of r e - i n c o r p o r a t i n g a n d also a d o p t i n g • i c h u r c h m a n u a l . A r e s o l u t i o n w a s u n a n i m o u s l y a d o p ted t h a t h e r e a f t e r t h e c h u r c h shall locally k n o w n a s t h e Com niuoit y C h u r c h of 1'inckney. T h e p r o p e r t y of t h e I ' i n c k n e y M. K. S o c i e t y will he p u r c h a s e d a n d e x t e n s i v e i m p r o v e m e n t s will tie m a d e so t h a t tlie cfuircli c a n p r o p e r ! ) s e r v e t h e c o m m u n i t y . It is c o n t e m p l a t e d to use t h e o l d C i » n ^ r e ^ a t i o n a l c h u r c h edifice f o r a S u n d a e school g y m n a s i u m , a n d t h e g r o u n d s for a p l a y g r o u n d . I T h e t r u s t e e s of t h e n e w o r g a n i z a t i o n a re : A d a m B r o w n ; S. K. S w a r t h o u t P. H . S w a r t h o u t A l f r e d M o r g a n H. K. Elliott A/.el C a r p e n t e r The b u i l d i n g c o m m i t t e e , c o m p o s e d of t h e t r u s t e e s . R e v . I I . K. M a y c r o f l and M r s . S. 1-:. S w a r t h o u t a h d M r s . C. P. S y k e s ,,f t h e L a d i e s A i d , a r e a l r e a d y b u s y l o o k i n g o v e r o t h e r c h u r c h e s a n d p r e p a r i n g p l a n s t o s u b - mit to t h e c h u r c h , Since Rev, a n d .Mrs. M a y c r o f t h a v e bcyun t h e i r w o r k in this field t h e in- ' terest in t h e v a r i o u s c h u r c h a c t i v i t i e s ' has s h o w n s t e a d y g r o w t h , which should a n d no d o u b t will, g a t h e r fresh : i m p e t u s w h e n t h e p l a n s for e n l a r g e - m e n t n o w u n d e r c o n s i d e r a t i o n h a \ e ! been a c c o m p l i s h e d . SHEEP-KILLING DOGS | S e v e r a l f a r m e r s s o u t h of town have II.KI slice]) killed b y do^rs lately a n d W i l l i a m ( i a r d n e r t h o u g h t s o m e t h i n g o u ^ h t t o be d o n e to stop t h e d e p r e d a - ' t i o n s a f t e r a b o u t t h i r t y choice ewes I of his flock w e r e e i t h e r killed o u t r i g h t I ' o r b a d l y w o u n d e d . I A h u n t i n g p a r t y w a s o r g a n i z e d a n d ' two dojrs, s u p p o s e d to h a \ e a h i g h l y ] d e v e l o p e d a p p e t i t e for fresh m u t t o n , i have been shot a n d t h e f a r m e r s w h o ! have s u s t a i n e d t h e losses a r e d e t e r m i n - ed t o "fret" all t h e d o ^ s w h o h a v e m o l e s t e d t h e i r flocks. RECKLESS DRIVINGARRESTED I v\ o v oimjr m e n w e r e a r r e s t e d hv Deputv Kennedv last week c h a r g e d with reckless d r i v i n g . Thev ^avi- their mimes as A in bu rjj-ev a n d Cone. Cone w;is s e n t e n c e d to t e n d a y s in jail a n d A mini rtrr\ . on n e o n nt of bei nj: 1 (i y e a r s old must a p p e a r before I ' m b a t r . l u d ^ e Willis I.. I . v o n s who is inves filiating t h e r a s e C o n e was | a | e r released at t h e reipiesl of his e m p l o y e r I.. N. M e C l e a r . T h e s e n t e n c e w a s coninin n t e d to s 1 1 fine a n d six m o n t h s p r o b a t i o n a f t e r t h e a c c u s e d had s e n ed t h r e e d a y s of t h e t e n d a y s s e n t e n c e . A iuj.--' p a r t I\ full of i n t o x i c a nt is sain to h a v e been f o u n d in t h e a u t o wherT t h e a r r e s t w a s m a d e . SUNDAY SCHOOL HAS OUTING AT LAKE Last W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n , .1 u l\ 1st, the l.ive W i r e ]\n\ s of t h e Con^reirational S u n d a v School w e r e a m p l y repaid f o r t h e efforts e x p e n d e d in win ii i n ir t h e recent m e m b e r s h i p c o n t e s t . w h e n t h e Wolielo G i r l s e n t e r t a i n e d t h e m at a picnic purtv at ( o r d l e \ bike. A b o u t s i x t y m e m b e r s of t h e t w o classes m e t at t h e p a r s o n a g e at Jo'clock a n d set out t o g e t h e r . V a r i o u s s p o r t s w e r e e n j o y e d , mclud injr a ball g a m e b e t w e e n t h e t w o clas ( ses, a t which t h e b o y s w e r e a g a i n vict o r i o u s . A b o u n t i f u l s u p p e r w a s served h y t h e gi»-ls, t h e b o y s f u r n i s h i n g t h e ice c r e a m WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 10 A Sensation! This story of a woman who tore aside the sex barrier to become a man and live as a man until love templed her to don her frills •gain it'll umtie you thrill yu---it'll twtcp yen iwiy in the maze af [laasationil adtinturc "PON JOLA" with James Kirkwood Anna Q. Nillson Tully Marshall and a great cast Also Wil Rogers in "Hustling Hank" ^ ¾ ½ ¾ ^ SATURDAY, JULY 12 A PARAMONT .PICTURE-one such as you seldom see on Saturday Night " The Girl Who was Born to be Good" You'll see her on Broadway, the pretty, jazz-struck girl, good but only human, hiding something under her gayety. You'll see her real story in this heart-to-heart drama by the author of 'Humoresque' Colleen Moore James Morrison Eddie Phillips Fable "Pharaoh's Tomb' SUNDAY, MONDAY, u JULY 13, 14 « FLAMING YOUTH" GIRL COLLEEN MOORE AND 12 BIG STARS IN PAINTED PEOPLE » ROMANCE of the rich and the poor. DRAMA that strikes straight to the heart COMEDY that will make you hold your sides Comedy, "Oranges and Lemons" NEWS BIG 2 HOUR BILL Coming, MARY PICKFORD in 'Tess of the Storm Country" VIOLA DANA, TOM MOORE, "Rouged Lips' I DOORS 715 OPEN TEMPLE HOWELL SECOND 9:15 SHOW SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES E a s t S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n Miss D o r - o t h y C a r r e n t e r t a i n e d at h e r h o m e v a r - ious m e m b e r s of h e r S u n d a y School class a n d o t h e r f r i e n d s , t h e occasion beinjr h e r 1 2 t h b i r t h d a y . T h e a f t e r n o o n w a s s p e n t in p a i n t s a n d a p o t l u c k l u n c h e o n w a s s e r v r d . VILLAGE TAX NOTICE Village tax roll is now complete Taxes must be paid on or before August 15th. ETTA TUPPER, Village Treasurer. THE PINOCNEY STATE BANK aaMaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBBBaBaaaaaBaaaaaJ The preliminary steps toward the orjraniMition of the Plnckney State Bank were taken Monday nijrht when a meeting of the stockholders, aetinp wtv-in thv «dvi,, ,,f E V. II<.wI«-H. u«s held. It was decided to have five directors and the following were chosen: Dr. C. E. Sifrler G W. Teeple E. Ftraatn • • F«fftkPtf» CASH SPECIALS At Kennedy's SUGAR, 10 lbs Howell Flour Flake White Soap, 10 bars Large Can Belle Isle Milk Frosting Sugar, 14b. box Campbell's Beans 80c 77c 47c 10c 12c 10c ^ ' . . » . • • > • - ^ - . '^C^ &'• pr^: 4HML i A M ,t^imtit ^H^^^^g^HJli^iuti / m HM m m m mMMmMMinmux&MmM j Thornton Cans* Conscript By JAMES MILFORD MERRILL A Story of Michigan in Civil War Daya (Copyright, 1924, by James Milford Merrill.) / 1 . / ^ 1 : ^ 0 ^ 0 ^ : . / ^ 7 ^ . . ^ : . ^ . ^ . ^ . ^ 1 ^ ^ ANNOUNCEMENT The story, "Thornton Clang, •Conscript," which you have been reading, is now drawing to a close, with but a few more weeks to run. The author, James Milford Merrill, a Michigan writer of many years, has now reached a ripe old age and we wish to make a request in his behalf. Will you write him a letter, or even a postal card, telling him how you like the story and what you think of same? This is a very small favor, but it may mean much to Mr. Merrill, as these testimonies will encourage and strengthen him and, greatest of all, may give him greater assistance in selling the story, or in publishing it in book form. Will you please grant this favor? THE EDITOR. Address your letter to James Milford Merrill, Grandville, Mich. CHAPTER XXVII. Jack's Letter It is October again, a full year since the Seventh regiment broke camp at Camp Willcox and faced toward the South. It has been an eventful year in army circles, a year fraught with fearful havoc on the battlefield. Rachel has held her place at the Logtown home during this time. Her face has renewed color, the brown eyes have regained brightness and snap, since the past has in a measure gone into the tomb of memory. Gay letters from Jack, filled with brave optimism, come now and again to cheer this sister at home. He tells the story of march and raid, of life in camp, and once writes of a battle in which himself takes active part. 'Never as much as a scratch yet, Sis," he writes, after detailing a scene of terrible carnage. "The good God keeps your brother intact, and I believe He means to do so to the end. Grant is doing things in Virginia, and I feel it in my bones that we are to win this great war before many months roll away." And this was to prove true. The past season had been indeed a battle summer. Grant, in crossing the Rapidan, hurled aside precedent and "proposed to fight it out on this line if it takes all summer." The summer had gone, autumn had come and the indomitable Galena tanner was still on t h a t line, hammering away at the gates of Petersburg. History had been writ in letters of blood. From the Rapidan to Richmond was one red windrow of dead men who counted life as nothing compared to the welfare of the Nation. The red lanes of the Wilderness, and no less sanguinary vales and hillocks of Spottsylvania painted the cost of saving a nation in letters of blood. Jack had a part in all this. Brave, ready, handsome old Jack, the humble shingle-weaver's son, but now a hero for Old Glory! It was worth all it cost of course. Rachel felt that it was, yet there was a tinge of sadness j thing!" suddenly broke out Evelyn. • measly Canuck" in one of his letters to Rachel, recounting some questiona b l e escapades of his, and of a flirtation the young officer was carrying ion with a rich Virginia planter's, daughter. "I wouldn't care a r a p , " wrote Jack, "only for Evelyn. I know she writes to the captain, for he has shown some of her letters to brother officers. Isn't villainous'.' I never though Rolfe Ranger as mean as he is. But whatever you do, don't tell Evelyn I write this. I don't wish to be known as putting in my oar at all. Maybe Evelyn don't care; I hope she don't. I am certain if I was sure she liked me better than any other in the world I wouldn't flirt, would you, Sis? I am afraid my little chum is to have a sorry time if she does care for the blamed Canuck, as I am fearful she does." Rachel kept silent about Jack's effusive description of Captain Ranger's shortcomings. She had no means of ascertaining the girl's exact feelings as between the two soldiers. Were Jack a little older; if Jack had money, or even prospects, then how glad she—Rachel—would have been to note a growing affection between her brother and the millowner's daughter. There happened one thing, however, that set the two natures jangling. Up to October the two feminine friends were much together and deeply in love with one another. People, seeing the two together, often took them for sisters. Although there was no resemblance in face or form, save that both were slender and pretty, yet Rachel, an inch taller, had as young and girlish a countenance as had Evelyn. None would have suspected the troubles the elder had passed through judged from a glance into her rose-leaf countenance and smiling brown eyes. It was only when alone that Rachel allowed a sadness to dash the beauty of it all. She held regrets that a lifetime could not efface. The battles and blood and glory had deeply affected her; and what might have been had Thornton, her Thornton, been true to the flag, haunted and made gloom for every fiber of her being. "Why, Rachel Perkins Clang, you don't mean a word of it!" expostulated Evelyn one morning as the two were riding along the river road between Wingdam and Logtown. "The idea of you marrying that Tom Woodrow! Why, your husband hasn't been dead a year! I can't think—" "Never try to think in a case of this kind, Evelyn," uttered Rachel, the faintest bit of color reddening her cheek. "It is true that I am to marry Mr. Woodrow. That is better than living as a hired help in someones hot kitchen. By marrying I lose nothing and gain much." "Well, I don't know," murmured the amazed younger woman. "Of course it is as one looks at it, I suppose." Evelyn bit her lip to keep back words she realized were better left unsaid. The ride grew monotonous, with neither occupant of the phaeton speaking a word. "For mercy sake, Rachel, sav somein her heart all those hot, horrible months. Evelyn had not forgotten her friend of the phaeton ride. Many times dur- .ing the year had the girl called for Jack's sister, and together the two had ridden the country roads and breathed the wild free air of the balsamic woods. It was very refreshing to Rachel, who had learned to like Evelyn. The girl, although breezy as a spring zephyr, was deep down a true, sweet young nature which had enduring qualities. She had absolutely no pride of property, rich or poor being alike to her so that they rang true in their natures. The two compared letters from Jack since the boy corresponded with both. Evelyn talked of Jack and Captain Ranger with equal enthusiasm, so her listener had no means of knowing which held the deeper place in her heart. Jack mentioned "that Can't you see that I'm dying of curiosity?" "Why so curious, Evelyn, since you disapprove—" "Pshaw, now, Miss Sobersides, what if I do disapprove, it cant matter a whit to you. I admit that I don't like Tom Woodrow, and I do love you, so there's my reason for thinking you aren't doing right." "I suppose so,'" murmured Rachel, irrelevantly. "There is really nothing to tell. Tom and I have been good friends and neighbors ever and ever so long; now why should I not marry him since he wishes me t o ? " "You should, I suppose—that is, if you love him." "I appreciate him as a long time friend—" "And you dont love him!'* exclaimed the girl. "Then don't marry him, Rachel. Let your neart speak for you. Do you know. I'd live and Child ren Cry for Castoria is a pleasant, harm* less Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all •0*- , shn_pt look JOT tbc pn each Package Phyakiam of T ~ ' I ' l l *—* l b die a widow if all the old friends and ^ beaus that once waa in all Christendom, wanted to marry me, always .providing I had loved the husband now de,ad. To marry without love, Rachel, is* positively wicked." "Respect may ripen into love." "Don't you believe any such nonsense. This Woodrow is—well, he u better than some perhaps, but he wouldnt suit me at all; and, Rachel, there are the two graves out yonder have you forgotten them'.'" The voice of the speaker was low, plaintively sad. N'o indeed, Rachel had not forgotten. To her the man whose life had been crushed out beneath cruel pine logs was still a hero. To the world he had been a coward and a traitor, to her a kind and loving husband. But for the ill-timed interference of others he would have been a hero for the flag. Let others think what they chose, Thornton was hers to love and cherish forever. S^e was to marry Woodrow because h^e wished it, and because she pitied and, liked in a friendly way her old suitor. She did not explain all this to Evelyn, she did not think it necessary. A tear moistened the cheek of Rachel Clang as she turned her face toward her companion. "It would do no good to try to explain, Evelyn," she said. "I know all you would say, all you think, but I have weighed everything and shall marry Mr. Woodrow." "Of course you will, dear," vouchsafed Evelyn. "I had no idea of being able to influence an old lady like you. Does Jack know?" "Yes, Jack knows." "And approves?" "Yes, he approves, in fact, he has always favored Tom." Evelyn spoke no more. The remainder of the ride became burden-, some to both. Rachel was not sorry when she set foot once more in her workday home. Somehow she felt that a cloud had dropped between Evelyn and herself. It was not pleasant, but the girl would get over it after a time. Woodrow had not been persistent in his wooing. He had respected the feelings of the one he loved, had watched and waited with the quiet goodness of an old time martyr for' the reaction in his favor which he felt was sure to come. Gradually the old time days seemed to slip back into the life of the much suffering Widow Clang. Some of the bright sunlight, which had blessed her girlhood stole into her soul, persuading her that she might become measurably happy again. } It was in the early morning of a bright October day that the two went* to the home of the village parson, where they were quietly joined in holy wedlock. The good minister's wife and daughter were the sole witnesses to the brief ceremony. With the words, "I pronounce you twain husband and wife," a new song entered the woman's soul. She smiled, and yet her lips were very tightly welded; her cheeks flamed an instant, only to go white as chalk. Even the kiss of her husband chilled and frightened her. Tom led her to an adjoining room, seating her at the window. "Now," he said, "I shall not keep you long waiting. I have purchased tickets at the Wingdam station for Washington. You long have heard and felt the rumblings of this war, soon you shall see some of the sacrifices at close range. We will call on President Lincoln, visit the camps about the capitol, and meet Jack." A new light danced in her eye at mention of her brother. 'Despite the new relationship she had taken on, Jack seemed dearer to her than ever. With a heavy sigh she sat back and looked wistfully into space. "I shall like that—seeing Jack," she said. "As for the other sights 1 am afraid I shall shrink from them like the little coward that I am. You won't be long gone, T o m ? " This last as he announced his intention to go at once to look after baggage and a carriage. "Not long, Rachel dear." He bent low and kissed her cheek, then withdrew from the room. Something fell to the floor as the door closed behind him—a letter with buff covering such as the soldiers used in the field. Rachel sat for ten minutes stone blind to her surroundings. Then her gaze dropped to the carpet and noted the letter. She drew it to her with the toe of her dainty boot and picked it from the floor. She recognized the chirography at a glance. It was Jack's, and the letter was addressed to "Mrs. Rachel Clang, Logtown, Mich." An ejaculation of surprise fell. The letter was for her and Tom had forgotten to deliver it, which was very like the careless fellow. It was not surprising with such a load of cares on his mind. On turning the buff envelope over another surprise met her eye—the letter had been opened. Surely Tom was presuming on his husbandly prerogative on short notice. Rachel could not smother a feeling of indignation. Tom had no right to break the seal of her letters, not even though he were her husband. She remembered how strictly honorable Thornton had been in this respect^ and these new thoughts troubled and shocked her. Slowly she slid the folded sheet from its covering. It was dated at a camp near Washington, and it was a fortnight old. How long had this letter been in Tom's possession? Its appearance indicated some days, at least, at which the woman's indignation blazed afresh. The solemn surprise that awaited the perusal of that letter quite revolutionised her feelings toward the man she had within tbc hour married. (To he Continued) Girl, 12, Gone, Suffered From Sleeping Sickness] Detroit.—An attack of sleeping sickness two years ago, from which she has never fully recovered, is believed by the police to be responsible for the disappearance of Helen Scrobie, 12 years old, who left her home at 3718 Maybury Grand avenue. The child disappeared from home about a year ago and was gone for several days, the police say. When last seen she waa wearing a pink and white dress, and a red hat. 0 Michigan was explored by the French in 1610, a decade before the landing of the pilgrims at Plymouth. Jean Nocolet, the first white settler, arrived in 1634. POI IBXC1 ksi* Concrete Pavements Remain True and Even Right here in your own state you as a motorist have abundant opportunity to know the advantages of concrete pavements. Wet or dry, Concrete Pavements are skidprooi They are free of bumps and holes. Built according to present-day high standards, they * withstand the pounding grind of the heaviest traffic You will find that even under the heat of desert sun, their surface remains true. A n d should night overtake you, you can follow the light gray surface of concrete easily and with every sense of security. Think, too, of the all around economy of Concrete Road9 and Streets — the saving in gasoline, the longer life of your car — repairs built out, maintenance built in. Remember that standard Concrete Pavement is made of a definitely proportioned mixture of sand and pebbles, or broken stone held together by the everlasting grip of that tenacious binder, Portland cement, * * * Watch for advertisements telling about the many other uses of concrete. And remember that the Portland Cement Association has a free personal service to offer you. Whether you use concrete or have it used for you, this service will give you more for your money. Our booklet R-4 tells many interesting things about Concrete Streets. Write this office for your copy, PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Dime Bank Building DETROIT, MICH. A National Organization to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete Offices in 30 Cities FARMERS PRICES NOW READY ON MICHIGAN . *«- '.->1 Prison Binder Made Twine BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY Made in Your Own Factory at Jackson, Mich. We are first to announce Binder Twine prices for 1924 season. The prices are very low considering condition of Yucatan sisal situation, which is serious. Prices may be higher. Don't wait. See the secretary or proper official of your organization or dealer today. They have the prices. Do it today-:' Tomorrow prices may be higher. Prices direct on request. If you cannot get our twine of them, we will ship you direct. HARRY L. HULBURT, Warden Michigan State Prison, Jackson, Michigan MAIL THIS COUPON FOR FREE SAMPLE And Pricot on Michigan Standard Binder Twine Harry L. Hulburt, Manager State Industries, Jackson, Michigan. Name -. — P. O - -.-, Michigan WEEK OF JULY 20 The week beginning July 20th in* Michigan is expected to average cool and wet. The most severe storm period of the wek will come at the close while there may be minor storm action around Tuesday and Wednesday. The week opens with the tail of a storm passing to the east. At the beginning of this wetk in this state temperatures will fall slightly as a result of the higher barometric pressure expected to pas* over or near the Lake region. This condition will induce clearing skies and moderate breezes to visit the state during first couple of days of the week. About Tuesday or Wednesday theremay be a reaction towards showers and thunder storms but, if this is the case, they will soon pass and the sun will again shine. The temperatures throughout most parts of the state will show a rising tendency beginning on or immediately after the middle of the week. Not later than Thursday temperatures will show a rapid increase in Michigan reaching a climax about Friday or Saturday. The barometer during these last days of the week will fall to relatively low readings and as a result there will be numerous thunder showers and more or less heavy rains. Next W e e k Cool; August Erratic We do not believe that next week will average quite as wet as the week of July 20th but temperatures will still remain below the seasonal average. Some very changeable, sudden and unusual weather is to be expected in Michigan during the month of August. Some parts of the state will not receive enough moisture for t h e best interests of the growing crops. The winds for the month will average stronger than usual and there is g r e a t danger of destructive tornadoes and hail storms. Classified Advertising BABY CHICKS BABY CHICKS—SPECIAL FOR JUNE, July. Rocks and Reds, $12—100. Leg. horns. $10—100. Chicks guaranteed. Seat parcel post. Order from this ad We are absolutely reliable. Guy Smith Hatchery, Kalamatoo. Mich.. R 10. DIM FORM LETTERS FORM LETTERS AND PRINTING — WE also prepare copy. Our prices are reasonable. B. D. Coats Co.. 47-49 Monroe Ave.. Grand Rapids, Mich. CD11 2 STORE FIXTURES WE SPECIALIZE IN NEW AND USED store fixtures, soda fountain and restaurant equipment. Write far prices. Grand Rapids Store Fix. Co., 7 Ionia Ave., Grand Rapids. Mich. CIMtf BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER THIS DEpartznent are run in 26 or more Michigan weekly newspapers on a co-operative plan with publisher an* advertiser. They are read by thousands of readers weekly, breeders of cattle, swine, and poultry, small plant growers, and otherB will find these little ada at 8 cents per word cheap and profitable. See, or write, the publiafter of this paper today about them, or better Bend him copy of as ad. EDUCATIONAL CORRESPONDENT COURSES AND EDUCAtional Books of all schools bought, sold, rented and exchanged. Write for bargain catalog. Educational Correspondence Exchange, 89 State Ave., Pontiac. Mich. A1S7 LUMBER—BY THE STICK OR CARLOAD. Write for prices. Brown's Lumber Yard, Onekama, Michigan. D137 MISCELLANEOUS WE GUARANTEE OUR RECORD RECONditioner to reclaim discarded Phonograph Records. 60c postpaid—100 Record*. Free sample to agents. Reconditioner Mfg. Co., Box 217. Salina. Kans XD137 JDOGS. BULLDOGS; TRAINED FIGHTERS OR Pups. Bulldogs, 501 Rockwood. Dallaa, Texas. XD137 U. W. No. 637— 7- 7-1924 mimmmm *m fl *-^~. ./¾ f 1 • • ; • » : « Agriculture Has Good Economic Outlook v& A g r i c u l t u r a l production has a r - rived a t t h e best balance since 1920, declares the United S t a t e s D e p a r t - m e n t of A g r i c u l t u r e in its J u n e 1 a g r i c u l t u r a l review. A note of caution is sounded, however, t h a t the bala n c e may be upset by the tendency to overlook p o u l t r y , corn, b u t t e r a n d p o t a t o production, and to cut down too f a r on w h e a t , beef cattle, a n d h o g s . Some leveling down of t h e d i s p a r i t y b e t w e e n city a n d c o u n t r y m a y r e s u l t f r o m t h e w a n i n g i n d u s t r i a l boom of t h e paat y e a r , t h e d e p a r t m e n t s a y s in p o i n t i n g out t h a t t h e slackening urb a n d e m a n d for i n d u s t r i a l p r o d u c t s u n d e r p r e s e n t c i r c u m s t a n c e s m a y be expected to r e s u l t in some e a s i n g -down in w a g e s and prices of t h i n g s t h a t f a r m e r s buy. A n o t h e r effect of a n i n d u s t r i a l .slump may be a s o m e w h a t n a r r o w e r m a r k e t for l a m b , b u t t e r , f r e s h e g g s , a n d s e m i - l u x u r y f r u i t s and vegetables, b u t if r e a s o n a b l e balance is m a i n - t a i n e d on t h e production end, a g r i c u l - t u r e a s a whole now s t a n d s to g a i n t h e g r e a t e s t economic l e v e r a g e since 1919, t h e d e p a r t m e n t s a y s . A slight g e n e r a l i m p r o v e m e n t d u r - ing A p r i l in t h e p u r c h a s i n g p o w e r of f a r m p r o d u c t s , except in the case of b u t t e r and w h e a t , is r e p o r t e d . F a r m p r o d u c t s moved u p slightly while n o n a g r i c u l t u r a l commodities came down slightly. This resulted in raislivestock in s o u t h e r n sections. A l a r g e p a r t of t h e corn in the corn belt is in the g r o u n d , but t h e w e a t h e r h a s r e t a r d e d g r o w t h . A c r e a g e is said to be i n c r e a s e d b u t no definite, est i m a t e s have yet b«en m a d e . Considerable land a b a n d o n e d from wint e r g r a i n or e a r l y c r o p s is g o i n g into corn. T h e hog situation is still dominated by t h e heavy supply. G e n e r a l b a c k w a r d n e s s of t h e season, high w a g e s , low hog prices a n d financial difficulties m a k e u p a r a t h e r d e p r e s s e d b a c k g r o u n d . Cotton is coming u p to i r r e g u l a r s t a n d , considerable r e p l a n t i n g is being done a n d c h o p p i n g is well along. Boll weevils a r e a p p e a r i n g over m u c h of t h e belt. All s o u t h e r n c r o p s h a v e been h a n d i c a p p e d by r a i n and cold. T e x a s r e p e s e n t s p'ehaps the most optimistic r e g i o n in t h e c o u n t r y . W i n t e r g r a i n in t h e w h e a t belt h a s headed fairly well b u t t h e r e is m u c h short s t r a w . K a n s a s and N e b r a s k a a r e s u f f e r i n g some from d r o u g h t . H a r v e s t is b e g i n n i n g in the Southwest. S p r i n g w h e a t is s t a r t i n g off fairly fell. The w h e a t belt in g e n e r a l is not in a v e r y optimistic f r a m e of mind. Good calf a n d l a m b crops a r e r e - ported in the r a n g e c o u n t r y . S h e a r - ing is a b o u t over, and wool is beginn i n g to move slowly. R a n g e is in good condition on t h e whole. Sheepmen a r e looking f o r w a r d to a n o t h e r i n g t h e g e n e r a l p u r c h a s i n g p o w e r in- good season. T h e u n d e r c u r r e n t in t h e d e x of f a r m p r o d u c t s to 75 in April, a s c o m p a r e d with 74 d u r i n g the t h r e e p r e v i o u s m o n t h s . A g r i c u l t u r a l conditions in key regions of t h e c o u n t r y a r e r e p o r t e d by the d e p a r t m e n t as follows: F a r m work and g r o w t h of c r o p s in t h e e a s t h a v e been badly held u p by r a i n and cold w e a t h e r . O a t s and early c r o p p l a n t i n g a r e t w o w e e k s . o r more behind, oats h a v i n g been a b a n d o n e d in some n o r t h e r n a r e a s . The d a i r y s i t u a t i o n r e m a i n s d i s c o u r a g i n g . P a s - t u r e a n d feed s h o r t a g e a r e h a r d on cattle i n d u s t r y is also more optimistic, a l t h o u g h t h e s i t u a t i o n is still w e i g h t - ed with difficulty. The f r u i t i n d u s t r y in t h e n o r t h e r n p a r t of the Pacific coast h a s been h u r t by f r o s t s , and w h e a t also is doing none to well. T h e s o u t h e r n p a r t ofthe coast is depressed by d r o u g h t and f o o t - a n d - m o u t h disease. T h e foot-and-mouth s i t u a t i o n is i m p r o v - ing but the b a t t l e h a s cost m a n y t h o u s a n d head of good stock. F r u i t p r o s p e c t s a r e m o d e r a t e l y good in s o u t h e r n coast districts. C o n s i d e r i n g the profita to be m a d e from poultry r a i s i n g on the f a r m or by the small c h i c k e n f a n c i e r in the city, too little c o n s i d e r a t i o n has been given to the p r o p e r housing of fowls, by f a r t h e m o s t i m p o r t a n t item in this i n t e r e s t i n g a n d profitable business. Give a hen a clean, dry, well ventilated place to roost and c o m f o r t a b l e nesting q u a r t e r s a n d she is well s t a r t - ed t o w a r d p r o d u c i n g a t a profit. W h e t h e r the flock be large or small, it pays and pays well to give chickens t h e b e s t h o u s i n g a d v a n t a g e s . The same p r i n c i p l e s t h a t a r e involved in a n i m a l h u s b a n d r y a p p l y in p o u l t r y raising. In t h e p o u l t r y c o u r s e s given in our a g r i c u l t u r a l schools a n d colleges t h e p o u l t r y house h e a d s t h e list of essential r e q u i r e m e n t s f o r t h e t h e e n t i r e floor space and t h u s g e t t i n g more exercise. As the n u m b e r in the flock b e c o m e s s m a l l e r the a m o u n t of floor space per hen must increase, a n d where only eight or ten h e n s a r e k e p t each should have at least t e n feet of space. C r o w d i n g in the p o u l t r y h o u s e s is in m a n y cases responsible for lack of w i n t e r e g g p r o d u c t i o n . H e n s like lots of s u n s h i n e and t h e y need a d r y place for feeding a n d to s c r a t c h in. D a m p n e s s , especially in w i n t e r , causes disease in chickens, so t h e location for t h e poultry house should be on a well d r a i n e d plot of g r o u n d and the house placed so t h a t t h e w i n d o w s face t h e south if posible. O t h e r w i s e an e a s t e r n e x p o s u r e is p r e f e r a b l e . Buildings facing the s o u t h g e t t h e largest e x p o s u r e to the The a v e r a g e man gets a b o u t so f a r and no f a r t h e r . The reason lies in the powerful competition he meets on every hand. T h e bulk of men in a n y a n d every walk of life a r e a v e r a g e men and relentlessly, by sheer force of n u m b e r s , they keep each o t h e r down. I t is no different on the f a r m . Most f a r m e r s a r e a v e r a g e men a n d they g e t about so f a r in their business. F o r example, we might find in a c e r t a i n S t a t e t h a t t h e average yield of w h e a t for the last five years h a d been between 12 a n d 13 bushels p e r a c r e . T h a t m e a n s the average f a r m e r in t h a t S t a t e with his a v e r a g e land, intelligence, energy and m e t h o d s , raised from 12 to l'l bushels of w h e a t per acre, a yield t h a t in a v e r a g e y e a r s barely pays the cost of production. And yet t h e r e will be found plenty of men in t h a t S t a t e who are g e t t i n g a n y w h e r e from 18 to 130 bushels per acre. They a r e above t h e a v e r a g e — the men who a r e m a k i n g real money on their wheat. This is explained better p e r h a p s by t h e d a t a secured by the Governm e n t in an inquiry directed to 28,000 f a r m e r s t h r o u g h o u t the country reg a r d i n g t h e cost of g r o w i n g w h e a t , c o r n and oats. The s u m m a r y of replies showed t h a t t h e a v e r a g e w h e a t yield w a s 16 bushels per acre, p r o - duced a t a cost of $19.68. The w h e a t p r i c e a t t h e t i m e w a s $1.11, which n e t t e d the g r o w e r a loss of $1.92 per a c r e or 12 c e n t s per bushel. T o d a y one S t a t e h a s its '100-Bushel C o r n " club, a n o t h e r its "400-Bushel P o t a t o " club, a n d so on. E a c h y e a r 30, 40, 50 men m a k e the g r a d e and a r e a d m i t t e d to m e m b e r s h i p . They a r e the men who have learned t h a t in n u m b e r s t h e r e is s t r e n g t h ; t h a t in t h e e x t r a bushols lie t h e p r o f i t s ; and t h a t the higher the r a t e of yield, the less need there is to worry a b o u t the m a r k e t , today, tomorrow, or next y e a r . Dairying in Cloverland By J. G. W e l l . , Jr., Dairy Specialist T h e m o i t i m p o r t a n t essential for profitable p o u l t r y r a i t i n g it the p o u l t r y house. H e r e it one that is w a r m \m t h e w i n t e r , cool in the s u m m e r , fire, w a t e r , a n d v e r m i n proof. A W a r n i n g F r o m m a n y s t a t e s t h e r e are now c o m i n g w a r n i n g s a g a i n s t b u y i n g inf e r i o r d a i r y cattle from u n r e l i a b l e p a r t i e s . The good price of d a i r y products, coming a t a time when f a r m prices in g e n e r a l w e r e depressed, h a s been largely responsible for t h e inc r e a s e d d e m a n d for d a i r y cows. T h e w o r k of t e s t i n g for tuberculosis is also r e s p o n s i b l e for c o n s i d e r a b l e d e m a n d to replace a n i m a l s r e a c t i n g to t h e test. In Illinois a p p r o x i m a t e l y 1,000 d a i r y cattle a r e being tested every d a y , of which some fifty-eight r e a c t a n d have to be killed. O t h e r s t a t e s rep o r t similar p r o g r e s s . U n s c r u p u l o u s cattle dealers, in order to profit by the brisk t r a d e , a r e b u y i n g culls in t h e s t o c k y a r d s a n d s h i p p i n g t h e m back to the f a r m e r s . According to M. H. P e t e r s o n , head of t h e tuberculosis e r a d i c a t i o n d e p a r t - m e n t of t h e Illinois a g r i c u l t u r a l association, " m a n y u n s u s p e c t i n g f a r m e r s h a v e b o u g h t diseased a n i m a l s 'plugged* so full of tuberculin t h a t when they a r e tested for i m p o r t a t i o n into the s t a t e , t h e r e is no a p p a r e n t r e a c t i o n . " N e b r a s k a recently issued a w a r n - ing signed by p r o m i n e n t f a r m e r s and a g r i c u l t u r a l a u t h o r i t i e s a g a i n s t the crooked dealer. F r e d F e r g u s o n , d a i r y e x p e r t of I o w a , not long ago sent a s i m i l a r w a r n i n g to be posted in every b a n k of I o w a . Closer contact with f a r m e r s and local b r e e d e r s ' associat i o n s will help. T h e s e e n t e r i n g the d a i r y business for t h e f i r s t ' t i m e can practically eliminated. I t w a s also found t h a t 30 p o u n d s could be fed immediately a f t e r milking w i t h o u t any bafi effect. Illinois C r e a m to Be B o u g h t on G r a d e C r e a m b u y i n g on a quality basis is now being t r i e d on a large scale in Illinois. A p p r o x i m a t e l y 325 c r e a m stations in 28 s o u t h e r n Illinois counties a r e b u y i n g on the f o u r - d a y plan, according to an a n n o u n c e m e n t m a d e by the d a i r y d e p a r t m e n t of the College of A g r i c u l t u r e . U r b a n a . T h e plan b e i n g used w a s worked out by d a i r y m e n of the A g r i c u l t u r a l College, the Illinois B u t t e r M a n u f a c t u r e r s ' Imp r o v e m e n t Association and the Illinois A g r i c u l t u r a l Association. The system will be given a t h o r o u g h t r i a l in an effort to improve t h e q u a l i t y of c r e a m and t h e r e b y raise the s t a n d a r d of Illinois b u t t e r . All c r e a m b r o u g h t in by f a r m e r s and d a i r y m e n which is clean in flavor and not more t h a n four days old is g r a d e d as p r e m i u m c r e a m and b o u g h t for t h r e e cents a pound of b u t t e r fat more t h a n the o r d i n a r y r u n of c r e a m which is m o r e t h a n four d a y s old. C r e a m flavored with the wild onions or g a r l i c is penalized five c e n t s a pound of b u t t e r fat. E x p o r t s of d a i r y p r o d u c t s from C a n a d a to t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s showed a l a r g e i n c r e a s e d u r i n g t h e y e a r 1923. This c o u n t r y b o u g h t 2,688,747 g a l l o n s of c r e a m from C a n a d a valued a t $4, well afford to p a y a n e i g h b o r or 451,582. T h i s is nearly twice the f r i e n d t h e y k n o w is reliable a n d is acq u a i n t e d w i t h t h e business, to help t h e m buy a n i m a l s . And by all m e a n s m a k e s u r e of t h e reliability of all p a r t i e s selling c a t t l e before b u y i n g . T a i n t s in Milk P r e v e n t e d b y R i g h t ' F e e d i n g In recent y e a r s d a i r y m e n , including f a r m e r s w i t h j u s t a few cows, h a v e f a s t been l e a r n i n g t h a t clean milk is a p a y i n g proposition a n d t h a t t h i s m a y be secured only by o b s e r v i n g p r o p e r s a n i t a r y m e a s u r e s , such a s p r o v i d i n g t h e i r a n i m a l s w i t h clean bedding, r e g u l a r clipping of f l a n k s a n d u d d e r s , a n d t h e like. M o r e r e - cently, t h | d e p a r t m e n t of a g r i c u l t u r e h a s discovered, a s t h e r e s u l t of ext e n s i v e t e s t s , t h a t a n o t h e r of t h e d a i r y m a n ' s p r o b l e m s , u n d e s i r a b l e f l a v o r s a n d odors in milk produced by f e e d i n g g r e e n alfalfa, g r e e n c o r n , or t u r n i p s , m a y be p r e v e n t e d by g i v i n g t h e s e feeds a t t h e p r o p e r t i m e . I t h a s been found t h a t g r e e n a l f a l f a p r o d u c e s m u c h m o r e pronounced "off" f l a v o r s a n d o d o r s t h a n does g r e e n corn. E v e n w h e n twenty-five p o u n d s of g r e e n corn a r e fed one h o u r before m i l k i n g t h e milk is only s l i g h t l y t a i n t e d , p r o b a b l y n o t t o a sufficient e x t e n t to be detected by t h e a v e r a g e c o n s u m e r if fed a f t e r milking, n o t h - i n g u n d e s i r a b l e is noticed. F e e d i n g t h i r t y p o u n d s of g r e e n alf a l f a one h o u r before m i l k i n g , o r a s little a s fifteen p o v n d s , p r o d u c e d objectionable f l a v o r s a n d odors. I n c r e a s - i n g t h e t i m e t o t h r e e h o u r s r e d u c e d t h e i n t e n s i t y b u t did n o t e l i m i n a t e t h e t a i n t s . H o w e v e r , w h e n t h e t i m e bef o r e m i l k i n g w a s i n c r e a s e d t o five h o u r s t h e off f l a v o r s a n d odors w e r e a m o u n t and n e a r l y twice the v a l u e of t h e c r e a m t h a t was p u r c h a s e d in 1922 E x p o r t s of milk increased 300 per c e n t ; 1,097,112 pounds of b u t t e r w e r e b r o u g h t in d u r i n g December alone a n d 383,464 p o u n d s of milk p o w d e r . Also 94,200 p o u n d s of cheese valued a t $19,167 w e r e i m p o r t e d . The m a n who s t a r t s d a i r y i n g w i t h the idea of g e t t i n g rich quickly is inv i t i n g disillusionment. H e will prosper if he uses j u d g m e n t b u t a t t h e same t i m e he m u s t build slowly if he wishes his w o r k to e n d u r e . successful c o n d u c t of this business. Briefly, these essentials a r e : (1) Suitable buildings, p r o p e r l y located. (2) Careful feeding and b r e e d - ing. (3) Ability to hatch and r e a r chickens. (4) Availability of m a r k e t s . The second and third i t e m s a r e largely d e p e n d e n t upon the first item, namely, the p o u l t r y house. The ideal p o u l t r y house is one t h a t provides t h e ' h e n with healthful, comfortable living q u a r t e r s c o m b i n e d with ^Tpe g r e a t e s t a m o u n t of n a t u r a l freecfoiyi. It m u s t be well v e n t i l a t e d , yet f r e V ' f r o m d r a u g h t s . It m u s t be w a r m , s u n n y , dry, clean and free from v e r m i n . P r o t e c t i o n m u s t also be afforded from r a t s , skunks, weasels and foxes. C o n c r e t e c o n s t r u c t i o n m e e t s all the r e q u i r e m e n t s of the ideal p o u l t r y house and in addition has o t h e r decided a d v a n t a g e s not possessed by o t h e r b u i l d i n g m e t h o d s . H o u s e s of this type are w a r m and dry in all seasons, s a n i t a r y and fire-safe. The smooth s u r f a c e of c o n c r e t e walls cont a i n s no c r a c k s or i r r e g u l a r i t i e s w h e r e dirt can lodge or w h e r e mites a n d lice can hide. If built entirely of concrete the house m a y be sprayed with oil occasionally and burned out, thus r e m o v i n g all v e r m i n . A c o n c r e t e floor, finished smooth, is the best possible base on which to scater <traw and sand for the hens to s c r a t c h in. C o n c r e t e is also an ideal and cheap m a t e r i a l f a r m a k i n g nests, feed boxes and w a t e r i n g t r o u g h s . E i t h e r monolithic, block or stucco on m e t a ! lath c o n s t r u c t i o n m a y be utilized for the walls of the house. Roofs of solid c o n c r e t e or c o n c r e t e tile m a y be u-=ed. The i n t e r i o r should be finished as smoothly as possible to allow for easier c l e a n i n g and p r e v e n t hiding place< for vermin. The size of the house is d e t e r m i n e d by the n u m b e r of hens to be k e p t in one p e n . H e n s need lots of e x e r c i s e . A flock of fifty hens should be allowed a b o u t five s q u a r e feet of floor space p e / h e n , b u t where the house is k e p t cfean and heavily littered with s t r a w less space will be r e q u i r e d . T h e l a r g e r the floor the less space will be n e e d e d per h e n . One h u n d r e d hens will t h r i v e in a pen 20 by 20 feet, which is a b o u t f o u r s q u a r e f e e t of floor space p e r hen. In the l a r g e pen each hen h a s a c h a n c e to w a n d e r over sun's rays and are t h e r e f o r e w a r m e d and d r y e r . Because hens t h r i v e best w h e r e t h e y have t h e m o r n i n g sun to work in, an e a s t e r n e x p o s u r e is next best for t h e m . Sunlight is a g r e a t dispeller of disease, so t h a t the value of sufficient w i n d o w a r e a in p o u l t r y houses can not be o v e r e s t i m a t e d . Good v e n t i l a - tion is equally as i m p o r t a n t an item in raising fowls, in fact, it is more i m p o r t a n t than w a r m t h . P l e n t y of a i r i n s u r e s the health of the p o u l t r y "but the a r r a n g e m e n t of doors a n d w i n d o w s must be such t h a t d r a f t s will be avoided, p a r t i c u l a r l y in the vicinity of t h e roosts. Too m a n y w i n d o w s give excessive h e a t in s u m m e r and ext r e m e cold in w i n t e r . P r o p e r light a n d ventilation is best provided by the c o m b i n e d use of cloth and glass w i n d o w s . Roof a n d wall v e n t i l a t o r s m a y also be used. A b o u t one s q u a r e foot of w i n d o w a r e a to each ten s q u a r e f e e t of floor equally divided b e t w e e n cloth and glass w i n d o w s , should, if p r o p e r l y placed, give n e a r l y ideal conditions for light and ventilation. The height of the w i n d o w s should be g o v e r n e d by the d e p t h of the p o u l t r y house, the idea b e i n g to let the direct rays of the sun strike as g r e a t an area within the house as possible. D r o p p i n g b o a r d s and roost s u p p o r t s should be of c o n c r e t e , but the roosts t h e m s e l v e s should be of wood, not too large in size, with beveled edges and m a d e r e m o v a b l e for s u n n i n g and s p r a y i n g with disinfectant. As hens p r e f e r dark nests, these may be located below the d r o p p i n g b o a r d , but should be a r r a n g e d so t h a t t h e y are accessible for egg g a t h e r i n g and cleaning. The floor should be finished smooth and kept covered with straw. A sand box p a r t i t i o n e d off in the floor space gives the hens o p p o r t u n i t y for dustings t h e i r f e a t h e r s and exercising. C o n c r e t e feeding t r o u g h s keep food clean and from b e i n g wasted, as well as a s s u r i n g dry floors when sloppy feed is b e i n g used. P o u l t r y raising correctly c o n d u c t e d , even on a small scale, will s u p p l y a welcome addition to a n y a v e r a g e family's irrcorne. If desired it can easily j be developed to such p r o p o r t i o n s as to become t h e chief source of income. Sound business principles are necessary, h o w e v e r , if t h e v e n t u r e is to be " D a i r y i n g has proven as success in the u p p e r peninsula," declares J . G. Wells, Jr., extension specialist in d a i r y i n g , wit h h e a d q u a r t e r s at M a r - quette. He s a y s : " T h e r e are a number of reasons for this, one being the rainfall and the excellent soil of the settled a r e a s . Another factor is the shipment of most of the p r o d u c t s of the d a i r y f a r m in concentrated form, b u t t e r and cheese, making available easy and c h e a p t r a n s p o r t a t i o n . The best t h i n g about the c a m p a i g n for p u r e bred sires in the u p p e r peninsula is t h a t everybody is behind it— the U p p e r P e n i n s u l a Development bureau, r a i l r o a d s , newspapers, f a r m org a n i z a t i o n s , banks, the better f a r m - ers, business men and breed o r g a n - izations. T h e Michigan A g r i c u l t u r a l m a t t e r s y s t e m a t i c a l l y by o b t a i n i n g the n a m e of every owner whose herd is headed by a scrub. The a t t e m p t to eliminate the scrub will be made f i r s t t h r o u g h meetings and general education. If this fails personal visits to owners of the 'most expensive s i r e s on e a r t h ' will be made by members of the committee. F u r t h e r p r e s s u r e will be possible if these m e a s u r e s fail. Already 28 p u r e breds have t a k e n t h e place of twice t h a t many scrubs. "One of the f e a t u r e s of the c a m - paign will be a 'Cloverland D a i r y Special,' a d e m o n s t r a t i o n t r a i n p u t on by the r a i l r o a d s , which will t o u r the u p p e r p e n i n s u l a d u r i n g J u n e , m a k i n g ol) stops. On this t r a i n will be exhibits of pure bred sires, cows and heifers also t h e r e s u l t s accomplished .. , , , „ , by breeding with pure-blooded anicollege and t h e state d e p a r t m e n t of m a l s R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of breeders of a g r i c u l t u r e a r e co-operating, too. | d a i r y c a t t U > i a n d f)f t h e c o l l e J ? ( i ^ , "In each of the 15 counties of the , make the t r i p . S y s t e m a t i c work will u p p e r peninsula a county o r g a n i z a - be done t h r o u g h o u t the s u m m e r leadtion has been formed of f a r m e r s , | ing up to the proper feeding of d a i r y b a n k e r s and business men wit h a herds, and t h e finding of the cheapest county a g e n t as executive head. These committees have gone into the foods t h a t f a r m s . " can be grown on the OUR POU PARTMENT T u r k e y Raising on the Decline T u r k e y r a i s i n g in the United S t a t e s has been on the decline d u r i n g the last 20 y e a r s especiallly as an enterprise on the general f a r m s of the c o u n t r y . F o r m e r l y l a r g e n u m b e r s were raised in New E n g l a n d , but in recent y e a r s there has been a decided decrease in t h i s section as well as in all other p a r t s of the c o u n t r y . Several c a u s e s have been assigned by the U n i t e d Stutes D e p a r t m e n t of A g r i c u l t u r e for the decrease in the n u m b e r s now raised. T h e r e a r - ing of the y o u n g stock, in some r e - spects a t least, requires more detailed a t t e n t i o n t h a n is the case with most other classes of poultry and t u r k e y s h a v e given way to these other classes. T h e p r e v a l - ence of blackhead has been a domina n t factor and responsible for t h e disc o u r a g e m e n t of many r a i s e r s . T h e birds r a n g e widely and f r e q u e n t l y t r e s p a s s upon the p r o p e r t y of n e i g h - bors, the vexation t e n d i n g to discourage t u r k e y raising. F i n a l l y , little a t t e n t i o n has been given t h e m o r e i m p o r t a n t problems of the i n d u s t r y by i n v e s t i g a t o r s . On the o t h e r hand, t h e r e is, accord p u t on a p e r m a n e n t l y profitable basis. \ j n g to the United S t a t e s D e p a r t m e n t A well built, well planned p o u l t r y house is t h e first r e q u i r e m e n t T h e g e n t l e w a r m s p r i n g s h o w e r s will be a b l e s s i n g to m a n y a d i r t - laden, u n b r u s h e d d a i r y eow. I t is another of N a t u r e ' s provisions a g a i n s t roan's u n t h r i f t i n e s s , \ Michigan Breeders Increase Herds In t h e p a s t y e a r M o n t a n a h a s increased t h e n u m b e r of s t a n d a r d cow t e s t i n g associations from none t o five. T h e s e five associations a r e t e s t i n g 1,- 675 cows. Yielding 10,438 p o u n d s of milk a n d 387.99 p o u n d s of b u t t e r f a t in 300 d a y s , a n A y r s h i r e cow, R i n g m a s t e r ' s M a r g r e d e l of B r a e B u m , set a n e w high p r o d u c t i o n m a r k for senior fouryear- old cows of R h o d e I s l a n d . S h e is owned by R o b e r t Lippit K n i g h t , Providence, R. I. A new A y s h i r e r e c s r d h a s been m a d e for j u n i o r t h r e e - y e a r - o l d s by P i n e h u r s t Flossie MitchelL S h e yielded 10,507 p o u n d s of 4.22 p e r - cent milk c o n t a i n i n g 443.89 p o u n d s of f a t . She is owned b y P i n e h u r s t F a r m s , P i n e h u r s t , N o r t h Carolina- Seven Michigan Holstein b r e e d e r s i n c r e a s e d t h e i r h e r d s with 16 p u r e - bred H o l s t e i n s p u r c h a s e d at t h e dispersal sale of t h e J o h n E r i c k s o n h e r d a t W a u p a c a , W i s . , r e c e n t l y . T h i s herd w a s r e c o g n i z e d a s the l e a d i n g Holstein b r e e d i n g e s t a b l i s h m e n t in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s a n d t h e a v e r a g e selling price of $ 1 , 1 3 8 for e a c h of t h e 84 a n i m a l s sold, over o n e - t h i r d of which w e r e less t h a n t w o y e a r s of age, is the h i g h e s t a v e r a g e a t t a i n e d a t Holstein a u c t i o n sales in r e c e n t y e a r s . C a t t l e w e r e sold to" b u y e r s from J a p a n , S o u t h A m e r i c a , C a n a d a and 15 s t a t e s . T h o s e of Michigan listed a m o n g t h e p u r c h a s e r s a n d t h e n u m b e r of cattle b o u g h t by each a r e : D e t r o i t C r e a m e r y C o m p a n y , D e t r o i t , s e v e n ; J a m e s P. J o n e s , D e t r o i t , t h r e e ; Mrs. H o r a c e Dodge, D e t r o i t , t w o , and J o h n E. L a m b e r t , D e t r o i t ; G. A. Casa g r a n d a , Iron R i v e r ; M a r t i n D. R u t h , C o m s t o c k P a r k , a n d Wm. T y s o n , W a s h i n g t o n , one e a c h . R a s t u s J a c k s o n , a t h o r o l y m a r r i e d d a r k e y , w a s one d a y a p p r o a c h e d by a life i n s u r a n c e a g e n t . " B e t t e r let nte w r i t e you a policy, R a s t u s , " suggested t h e a g f n t , " N o , s a h , " declared R a s t u * e m p h a t i - cally, " A h a i n ' t too safe a t k » e a s it is."—.Judge. T h e l a d y visitor a t t h e p r i s o n asked t h e u s u a l q u e s t i o n : " A n d w h a t a r e you in for, m y good m a n " " B o r r o w i n g money, m u m , ' replied of A g r i c u l t u r e , good o p p o r t u n i t y for f u r t h e r development. T u r k e y r a i s i n g is profitable, p a r t i c u l a r l y w h e r e conditions a r e suitable and w h e r e p r o p e r methods of m a n a g e m e n t a r e followed. The d e p a r t m e n t has issued a n e w bulletin on t u r k e y raising, F a r m e r s ' Bulletin 1409, which discusses t h e imp o r t a n t p o i n t s of the business and offers s u g g e s t i o n s for m a k i n g t h e ind u s t r y a m o r e profitable e n t e r p r i s e . T h e bulletin sums u p some of t h e s e f u n d a m e n t a l f a c t o r s a s follows: To be successful in t u r k e y r a i s i n g , one m u s t give t h e most c a r e f u l consideration t o c e r t a i n f u n d a m e n t a l fact o r s . T h e t u r k e y , especially t h e growing stock, m u s t be kept u n d e r t h e best possible conditions. F r e e r a n g e seems indispensible, alt h o u g h t h e r e a r e a few who h a v e m a d e a success in r a i s i n g t u r k e y s in confinement. A more t h o r o u g h t e s t of t h i s method is necessary, however, before, it can be advocated. C e r t a i n - ly a b u n d a n c e of free r a n g e on clean soil is g r e a t l y to be preferred. Evpry e i i o r t shuuju w inane L«> !\o*_i> «.»•*, ;«i. the stolid convict. sweet and clean. This is p a r t i c u l a r l y " B o r r o w i n g m o n e y ? B u t t h e y c a n ' t i t r u e of t h e gTound on which t h e birds p u t a p e r s o n in j a i l for t h a t . " N o t o r d i n a r y , m u m . B u t I h a d t o a r e fed and where they roost. A n o t h e r f u n d a m e n t a l essential is to knock a g u y down f o u r or five t i m e s keep h e a l t h y and vigorous b r e e d i n g before he'd lend it to m e . " stock in the best possible b r e e d i n g condition. The breeding birds should get plenty of exercise and should not be fed too heavily on f a t t e n i n g r a t i o n s . The g r e a t difficulty is to get stock t h a t is free from blackhead, but one can at l#ast select breeding stock based on c o n s t i t u t i o n a l vigor. By breeding from the most vigorous birds every year, a flock of healthy bird.s may be developed and maintained. Certainly much m o r e c a r e should be exercised in the selection of male breeders each year. Both old and y o u n g turkeys should be protected from dampness. In sections of the c o u n t r y where d a m p n e s s is p r e v a l e n t or where r a i n s t o r m s a r e frequent the birds should be provided with suitable protection. It is very i m p o r t a n t not to feed the poults too heavily, especially the first few weeks. Keep them a little hungry- A copy of this bulletin may be secured, a s long a s the supply l a s t s , from the United S t a t e s D e p a r t m e n t of A g r i c u l t u r e , W a s h i n g t o n , D. C . . o F e « d i n t Y o u n g Turkey* T h e r e a r e as many different r a t i o n s a n d methods used in feeding and caring for y o u n g poults as there a r e for young chicks, but the cardinal p o i n t s of t h e most successful methods a r e (1) Avoid overfeeding, (2) D r y n e s s , (3) V a r i e t y of feed, (4) Green feed, (5) Cleanliness. T h e first month or six weeks is the d a n g e r zone and d u r - ing this period good care of the p o u l t \u necessary. No feed of any kind should be given d u r i n g the first 36 o r 48 hours . D u r i n g the first week hard-boiled infertile eggs, chopped fine and mixed with equal p a r t s of rolled or steel cut o a t s m a y b e fed three times a day. Only enough should be fed a t . e a c h feeding as will be e a t e n up clean. T h e a m o u n t s for a brood of 20 poults will increase from t h r e e - q u a r t e r s of an egg mixed w i t h a n equal a m o u n t of o a t s a t each mesJ on the first d a y to t h r e e e g g s per m e a l a t t h e end of t h e f i r s t week. A f t e r t h e t h i r d or f o u r t h d a y cracke d corn, hulled oats, w h e a t , k a f i r corn, a n d o t h e r g r a i n s m a y be s c a t t e r e d in a l i g h t litter on t h e floor of t h e pen or in t h e s h o r t g r a s s outside to e n c o u r a g e e x - ercise in s e a r c h i n g for food. " A clean, s h a r p , b r i g h t g r i t s h o u l d be available a t all t i m e s , a s well a s fine c h a r c o a l . G r e e n feed in t h e eVinnn n f firm cut ^|nr»rir n l f n l f n »*npf> or lettuce should be fed as soon as they can be taught to eat it, unless it is available in the runs. Sifted meat scraps may be fed after the e n it discontinued. Fresh water is absolutely important at all times. -3 MJZJL Hjp^rafcCsws. •npr^^—*- n*:- • • - i ^ i - M*mMtk&*L * a < * 4 u mm \ 'L^L • " ^ ( • " W ' ••>.6-. P'NOCNEY u L s r A f C H j . .1 FOR MOTORING AND CAMPING: C a m p H e a t 1 0 c C a m p Stoves 2 5 c Paper Plate* 1 0 c d o z Napkin*, 5 0 for 1 0 c W a ^ e d C u p s 10c doz T e a s p o o n s 10c p k g C. S. LINE The Big Bazaar Howell Opposite Courthouse GREGORY J AUCTION Hoi** Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL Petteysville Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney Mich. E. H. LENEBERG Ann Arbor Auctioneer Sells Everything for Everybody See me before having a sale. famish tin cups and auction bills free. 531 Second Street Phone me at my expense 2436-R Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office ~ PERCY~ELIJS" ~ Expert Auctioneer Sells Anything for Anyone— Anytime—Anywhere I am conversant with Cattle and Hog Pedigrees For dates and terms call, phoni or write, Anderson Corners, Pinckney, or Dispatch Office Phone No. 19F11 Pinckney E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Chelsea Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream received Monday forenoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market affords at all \ times. E. FARNAM. HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office: Opposie Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich •+%%»»» »%*%»»»»»»»*» »*»%»% »%»*»»» * t 1 Drs. H.F. & C. L SIGLER • PINCKNEY < 1 Office Hours: 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. Sundays, 1 to 2 P. M. %»»%%»»»%»%»»%»»»»* * »»»%»%»»%%» \ K r v . M a c k r e t u r n e d J,ist . " v d n n h i v f r o m l i i s ^ U M I I I I I I , ! l i i - r < - hco>;r M - T W I T S US U s u a l I, i .v t S n d d u v . M r s M a r k , is l l i l p r o v i n ^ i n h e a l t h . i i u i l l . i s | i , i f ! l « l l v r e ^ ' i i n«'«l t i e r > ^ i ' s . ^ lit R e m e m h e r , i l l t h o s r w l i n w a n t ti> V o i r t i n s \ c . i r m u s t r e g i s t e r f o r t i l t - f a l l r i c r l i u n M r s . H a n n a h B r u f f o f I U M ' I I pas.sed a w . i v S.i t u r d , i v l a s t M r s . H n i t t ' v. a.s a s i s t e r o f M r s . W ,!. H u h ] o f thi.s | > l a c e , . i l s , , {',,-nr^v a n d W i l l i , u n H h n i d n f P u t n a m t < > w 11 > 111J. T i n - t n i n r , d u ,i> h e l d L i s t J ' u r s d a y F r e d M < ' r n - I | 11 i d w i f e w e n - i n J , . m » i ii ^ l a st I n I ' M I . M I u n r n i n^.r, ( o - o r ^ c . I m l s i i n a n d w i f e w e r e d m - in.tr i n l l i n r c a r l a s t T u e s d a y , i n d w e r e . s m a s h e d i n t o f r o m h r l n n d h \ ,i c a r * l n c h ( l i d i j u i t r a l o t o t ( I . I I I I . I ^ C ti< .M r .! u d s o n ' s n e w s i - d a n. M r s J a m e s I L j ^ i n s w a s t . IJ < 11 t o l i a r t l . m d l a s t W e d n e s d a y hs t h e i l l ness n f h e r m o t h e r t i n t n - h i r r i c d t o h e r h o m e S l i / i l i a \ V ", ' ! i - h e r I j i • • I h e r L e t t e r i n Iii• a 1111 L i l l i a n H n l i ! , r i s o n a n d f a m i l s W e r e a t t l i r \ V . . 1 . K i l l ; ! I i o n i r F r i d a y V 15. M a r s h a l l ami v, j f c o f M a s o n w e r e S n i i ( i a \ v i s i t o r s w i t h !'>••(! M a r sha II a rid . J a m e s B a rt o n a n d fa m i l \ . R e \ ( l e - o r j r e H o f f m a n a n d f . o n i l y o f L o w l a n d , O h i o , w e r e m - r k e n d v i s i t o r - w i t h M r . a n d M r s . C o r d i s ! a m h r i ^ l i t o f R o y a l O a k a n i l ( irrn-v. ic \ c | ( u r | i , ' k r o t D e t r o i t . P r . K o h e r t [ l o w l . - t t a n d f.i n, i:v « e n \ i . s i t o r . s w i t h r e l a t i v e s h e r e l h . w e e k e n d . W i n , H e m i n ^ e r a n d f a m i l y a > r i | l t l i r F o u r t h w i t h r e l a t i v e s a t I l n n u W i l d Beach. N o o n e w a s s e r i o u s l y h u r t S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g w h e n t h e J a c k s o n a n d H o w e l l hn.s w , i > r u n i n f o a t t h e B u l l o c k s c h o o l h o u s e , a l t h o u g h s o m e s u f f e r e d b r u i s e - - a n d c u t s . T h e h i i s w a s t a k e n t o I l o w e l l f o r r e p a i r s , I . e n H i ^ ' i n s o f C l i n t o n s p e n t T l n i r s ( f a y f l i g h t w i t h h i s b r o t h e r , l a m e s of t h i s p l a c e . L u c i u s W i l s o n a n d m o t h e r \ t p s S a r a h W i l s o n s p e n t T h u r s d a y m t o w n w i t l i f r i e n d s D r . F a \ e I ' a l m e r a n d w l i e o f C h e l sea w e r e c a l l e r s a t h i s a u n l ' s , M r s H i l l ' s F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n M r , I ' u l u i e ' * a n d w i f e h a d b e e n s p e n d i n g t h e d a v a ' St n c k h r i d j r e w h e r e h e h a d b e e n p l a v i n i i n t h e h a n d . K u t h B r u t he rf o n w h o h a d b e e n st ay i l i j / w i t h * h e r s i s t e r . M i s B e a l r n a ( o n k r e t I I r u e d h o m e S a i n r d . i y - I ' l ' i i n a n d I a n 11 \\ < 11 I )et r o i s p e n t F r i d a y h e r e a n d it I I o n i c W i h B e a c h , a iso M r H a r r i s a n d d a i r ^ h t r l i n s i 1 a n d B e r n i c e w i t h M r v L i n iV Harris. M a r g a r e t b e n n o t D i I r o i t w i l l s p e i a s o i t H ' t i n w w i t i i h e r g r a n d m o t h e r , ' I ' l l e sc i r I ct f c \ i r ) 111 n t, \ ] a n o M c C l e u r is i m p r o \ i n ir M r M e C l e a r ' f a;i) i l y w li n ha y e b e e n i p i a ra n 11 i n - m o s t o f t h e s p r i n g w i l l c e r t a i n l y r e a l i / w i i a t st ;iyin>r a t h o m e m e a r i v o CHUBB'S CORNERS M r . a n d M r s , R o b e r t CI r.i nj/t- r a m f a m i l y s p e n t t h e F o u r t h i n D e t r o i t , t i n y i i e s t o f I n s s i s t e r . M i s s B l a n c h e ( i e n r h a r t is s p e n d i n t h e w e e k i n D e t r o i t , t h e t r u e s t o f r i e n d s , M i s s / e t a B r i j i h a i n is s p e n d i n g a f c . w e e k s w i t h h e r s i s t e r , M r s . '1'hos M o s h e r o f \ n n V r l m r M a r k \ l l i s o n a n d f a m i l y a i d A l b c D i n k le ,i\\(\ f a m i l \ s p e n t t h e f o t i r t ) w i t h t h e i r a u n t a n d u n c l e , M r. a i n M r s . I L i y h W a r d o f n e a r M a s o n . M r , a n d M r s . G o r d o n A l l e n o f I )e 1 t . m t s p e n t a f e w d a \ s t h e p a s t w e e .it t h e h o m e o f M . , 1 . H o i . s e ] . M r . a n d M r s . B. A . S a l i s b u r y o f M C l e m e n s s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d a t t h h o m e o f ,l,-i\ i i r i j r t u u n . M . . 1 . H o i s e l a n f l w i f e ,<rv e n t e r t a i n i n j r c o m p a n y f r o m H i l l s d a l e a n d . l a c k s o n t h i s w e e k . PERCY ELLIS Aucti neer On account of ill health 1 hove decided PINCKNEY STATE BANK C o n t i n u e d f r o m fuml ( X > K C C. W Barry I homa.s Reed \ s s o o n a . s t l i r l e ^ . i l f o r l l l . i I 11 U > t o w a r d o b t a i n i n g a c h a r t e r - h a v e b e e n c o m p l i e d w i t h t h e b a n k w i l l b e i n m e d i a t e l y p u t o n a w o r k i n g b a s i s . . . A t e w c h a n g e s h r i \ r t i e e n m a d e i n to *t!J the rollowinjf personal property ., . , , , , B r r r J t h e l i s t o t s f j ' t ' k { • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • M B • • • • • • > ! • • • • • • • • > • • ] GLASGOW BROTHERS NOTED FOR SELLING J a c k s o n * * GOOD GOODS CHEAP Michigan s LAKELAND NEWS THE PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK Does a Conservative Banking Business 4 per cent Paid on ail Time Deposits Pinckney Mick 6. W. TEEPLE, Prop. M r . a n d M r s . | - ' l o \ , l W a U : r s o f A i ' A r b o r s p e n t S n n d a \ a t L . i k e l a n d 1'he s f o r r s d i d a L ' r e a t b u s i n e s s d o , i n u- t h e M h , .'>th a n d h t h . T h e y r a r o u t o f m a n y t h i r i i r v M r . a n d M r s . W i n . B l a d e s . M r . a r.. M r s . ! i a r r > S h a n k l a n d ; m d f a n n l > , a n M r a n d M r s . W i n . B l a d e s J r . a i < d r t i i ^ r l i t e r s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d at B e r l H o o k e r ' s . N ' i e t o r B o i i r h n n n a i . s is t e t i d i n ^ t l t o w e r . M i s s D ( » r n t h > ' D u s c h a n e o f D e l n h a s b e e n \ i s i t i n i : M i s s P e a r l W c d r l m M r s . C l i f f o r d V ' i i n H o r n h a s f l . m u m p s . M . \ o \ a k o f D e t r o i t is s p e n d i n a f e w d a y s a t h i s o l d h o m e h e r e . M r . anel M r s . C , A . W e d d i t f r w e n t <<> D e t r o i t M o n d i i y . To Blue Can Barrels This is supposed to he one of the most practical methods of rebluing n tr\T\ borrr-i -H?h0uj f ^ j , x ; ^ u . i ^ l is first t^oronjfhl.v cleaned Then nitric add, one part, diluted with 10 part? of water to applied until n bine film on t h c ^ e o r g c Roth farm, 1 1-2 nnJc» edit and 1-2 mile »outh uf Chubb'* Corner* Farm of 1 9 2 acres, good house and barn, a n d about one half mile of good lake frontage will b e sold at auction. Wednesday, July 16th Commencing at One O'clock H O R S E S Black gelding 7 years old, weight 1400 Gray gelding 7 years old, weight 1300 I M P L E M E N T S , E T C One grain binder in good shape Drill, Land Roller Bean Puller H a y Tedder Manure spreader Spring tooth harrow, 3 sections Spring tooth harrow, 2 sections Spike tooth drag Riding Plow Plow Wagon Fanning Mill Hay carrier and rope 50 White Leghorn hens S e t d o u b l e w o r k h a r n e s s Set light double harness Single harness S e t b o b s l e i g h s Chevrolet auto in good shape 50 loads well rotted barnyard fertilizer And other articles too numerous to mention T E R M S : All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount 4 month:. time given on good bankable notes at 7 per cent. "GEORGE ROTH, Proprietor G E O R G E A. N E W M A N , Clerk MARION M h v M i n n i e I ' i, I h- r n f h' 11 u i s p. nf t h e u eek e n d u i t h h e r p.i rec ' s, \ I r o u l \ | r v W i n I- n l l e r M rs ( ) r , U c c d , U o h e r t nn\ K e l . « ,-, v ] x 11 I si • \ e J a ] (I a \ s I a s| w r r K i n (. o 'a 11 n i \ \ i ' ' •( I H h r n r n c i i h i v e l i s ! u i - • k o ' I h e d e a t h o t I ! e n '-\ M n e k n d i i I I i l> h o m e i n I n s \ i | M i l c s , ( a I I f I ! '>•. f o r m e r r e > i d en t o f \ l . i n n n I o « n sh , p 1,. ( W o ! I a n d H l t i ' n t I )et m i ' s p , a I lit- u e e k e n d at l . r u h U o | I s M i \ n.n-il 1.. V i l e o f .I ai k so n i , s p r , >\ I ii J t h e w eek w M Ii r e l i t I v es h e : a \ 111 h o 11 \ I'l sei 11 I I n k , w i l e , t mil 11 i i , ; 11 t r r 1,11/.i h e t h o | I ),-t r o i l a n d M r v ( , , ( n 11 oi 11 i n d ( h 11 d r e n - ] i c n i I I i H I - : 11 a I it I I en r\ ( i r l ' . n n ^ r i - ' v . M '• a n d M r s , I .a u r e m c I I : , a i h i l r l r e n o f V o r t h I ]nw e l l . M r. i M r v \ I he rt ( ) e h r i n j j e r a n d s o n I ,- o f I >e\ t e r U e re .S ii l i d a \ \ |s]t o r s M o l m 1. W h i t e ' s "V V i r-1 I ,, M n it 11 a n d f a m i l y m i l A! ' W i l l i s > i r 11 r 11 \ isif ed i i i . l a c k s o i ; . m ( u n c o r d , 1111 \ ! t h I h o s |-'a r l e \ a n d h.n 1111 et < 1 j ,i ;• r. w e r e i n 1 ' n i c k n e \ W ' r i l m ^ i l i n t o e o n M m f o n i l c r ' s n e p h e w , 1 a l w ., |-<1 \ | i ( I ii'sk e \ \* h o is \ e i ' \ i l l « it h p i n n m o ] i a . I',Men I 1 i n c k h ' i w a s h o m e [ m n , ! H I I I I ^ o \ e r M m i l n . l < a I p h \ I d e t ' s o n o t W e s t \ ' I r - i i i , a » s i s t l n - w i t h I In- ha \ o n t h e V', o-f, i ' a n o t h i >> \^ eek , M e r t I l i n t k l e \ a n d w i f e w - I T L i r a k n e \ S a t n r-d.i) . W i l i n o n t I .CM is is st ii c o r . t i n --d h i s h e d as a r e s u l t o f m a l a r i a U'\ \v I n c h l i a s s e t t l e d i n h i s r i ^ h t I I L - 1 l e n r s a m i 1'ra n k ( i e h r i n ^ c v \ \ i n . ( i . i f f t i e \ a n d f a m i l i e s u e r e c I' t o t h e b e d s i d e ci' t h e i r f a t h e r , I , a r d ( J e h r i n j r e r h i s t T h u r s d a y l i e p, e d , i « a v I ' r i d a \ a f t e r a U \ < a r s i! I;; e B e s i d e s h i s w i t e h e l e a v e s a l a r - i t i l \ t o m n n r n t h e l o s s o f a k i n d * . l o \ m y f a t h e r a n d h n s h a n d . T i n - t r e r a 1 w a s h e l d a t S t . \ y n e s eh. n •• - K n w l c r v i l l e M o n d a y t n o r n i n u ' - I I - )cv H a n s o n a n d f a t n i l > s p e n t M - r - d at C h a r l e s H a n . s o n ' s S r . M r s . I ) a \ i d Ml n s s e n t e r t a i n - - d t b r o t h e r a n d f a m i l y f r o m S w a r t / . ( ; T o \ r r t h e w e e k e n d . M r . a n d M r s , M e r t H o f f a n d c h t n t r I ' h e l i n a a n d ,1 a n i e s \ i s i t e d T h n sf) a f t e r n o o n a n d e v e n m / a t . ) . I V W h i t , - - O i r l i s t n l s U ' t ' k H o l d e r s p i l I d l s l i e d la.st w e e k , t h e c o r r r c t l i s t heni^r as t o l I o Vr s : C , W . T e e j ) l f C. W . M a r r > W . 1 1 . C h i r k D r . 11. L . S i ^ K - r D r . C . 1.. S i l l e r ; C . I I K e n n e d y H i is. M e a d K I'. H e a d I ' . W . L a r n a n i l a i . Hoi.s.-I l l o > d K c a . s o n S. I-'.. S u a r t h o u t W. 1.. Murphy A i n b r o . s e M n r p h y \ V . C H e n d e e Mr.s. C . L . S p i d e r H . D a y M i r d t i e o r ^ e V a n H o r n , I o l m M . H a r r i s C l i a r l p . s D o w n i n g hid. S h e r i d a n ,1. C R o y c e W i n . W i n k e l h a u s W i n . C i r e e n i n / I v 1 . . T o p p i n g S C . T o p j d j i ^ r S. ] ' . V ; i n H o r n H M , l i n e a l h ' i t e h M o n t a y i l c P U B L I C H E A L T H N O T E S ! i 1 'n h! u 1 l e a l t h w o r k f o r t h e m o n t h o f J u n e < o n s i s t e d a l m o s t e n t i r e l y o f h o m e call.s. O u r p l a n w a s t o l o c a t e ! a l l t n b c r c u l o . s i s c a s e s i n t h e c o u n t y , I \ i s j t i n y a n d a s > i s t i r i f ; - t h e m i n a n y \vay j p o s s i b l e W e e x p e c t t o k e e p rn t o u c h ' w i t h t h e s e p a t i e n t s r e g u l a r l y , t h u s a i d - i n y t h e m i n t h e i r r e c o v e r y . M i s s M a r j o r i e D e l e \ a r i . S t a t e 1 )<-- j p a r t i u c n t o f H e a l t h , w n s s e c u r e d f o r a t a l k o n " S o c i a l I 1 y y i e n e " at a W o n i . i n's ! C h i l i i n B r i g h t o n t o w n s h i p , t h e c o u n t y j n u r s e y a \ e a t a l k o n y o i t r e , d i p h t h e r i a a l i d t h e u s e n f t " \ i n a n t i t o x i n t o t his - M i l n e c h i h . L o w i e r \ i l i e s c h o o l s o p e n e d t h e tl r s t o f t h e m o n t h a f t e r b e i n y c l o s e d o n ticc o u n t o f t h e o u t b r e a k o f s m a l l p o x i n .school a m l c o m i n n n i t y . \ r u i i n u w a s m a d e t h a t n o p u p i l w o u l d l i e H o w e d t o r e t u r n w h o h a d n o t b e e n r e c e n t ly \ u e e n r i t e d . 1 h i s s c h o o l "Was v i s i t e d e a c h n i o r n i T i y , d u r i r i y t h e 11 r > t w e e k t o I i n s p e c t f u r \ ,-icci m i t i o n . H r i i u e v i s i t s m a d e d u r i n y t h e m o u t h ] "i 7 ; si b o o I \ m i t s ] 11 ; ! 11 j s e e l 1 a m o i l s 'J,'} : I I I tf'li e i n t e r v i e w s 'J 1 : b u s i n e s s I e 11 e r s ,'j;j ; ] 111 11 e, i y e "i 7 n (il< \ C L I. !,|-,W1>. I ( o u n l v P u b l i c 1 l e a l t h V u rsc. | ' o 'PAINTED PEOPLE" DELICIOUS COMEDY O n e o t t h e m o s t d e l i c i o u s c o m e d i e s ; w h K h i ' h a s e v e r b e e n o u r p I e a M I re p i . see IS o i l v i e w n e x t S u n d a y a n i l M o n (I a y at t h e I ^11 i p h T h e , i I r e . It h " Pa i i P c d I ' e o p l e , " a h i r s t V a t i o n . i 1 p i e • t u i ' e f e a t u r i n g t ' l d e e n M o o r e , t h e l i t t l e ] si a r w h o ( r e a l e d a s e n s , i t i o n f I, r n n y h o u t t i n - c o u n t r y t h r o u g h h e r i m p e r s o n - a t i o n o t t h e t h ml 1 - s e e k m y fla p p e r " P I a n 1111 -j. } 11 u I 11. " " I Ja m 11 d P e o p l e , " w h u h is b a s e d n i l I K i c h a r d ( o n n e l I's C o l l i e r \ W e e k l y | s t o r y , • • | 111 • S w a m p \ n y e I , " d i a l s w i t h t h e a d v i ii i 11 r e s n | ,i b o v a n d a y i r i w h o I a r e c o t - a n e e d by t h e v i s i o n s o f " h i y h l i t e " n M r d e d t h e m b y t h e r e s i d e d t> j 11 v i n y o n t h e " o t h e r s u b - n f t h e t r a c k s " I in t l u i r l o v v n , a n d w h o d e l i b e r a t e l y set , o u t t o y a m a d m i s s i o n [n t h e s a c r e d I p r e c i n c t s . Mid-Summer Clearance Sale In All Departments Great Bargains in Coats, Suits, Silk and Wool Dresses All Rugs 1-4 During July Sale Printed Linoleum 6, 7 V2, 9, 12 feet, $1.00 square yard Curtain and Drapery Goods, all 10 per cent off All Lutjgage Marked 20 per cent off during July ' All Refrigerators, 1-4 off w All Coach Hammocks, 1-4 off All Porch Furniture 1-4 off All Fibre Furniture 1-4 off Reduction on Wash Goods During Jull All Men's Suits 1-4 off, except Blue Serge We Give and Redeem Purple Stamps Get a Good Cool Dinner at Our Cafeteria Full Line of Accessories and Genuine Ford Parts Expert Repairmen Satisfaction Guaranteed Full line of Oils and Greases Stop Lights, Spot Lights Bulbs and Heaters Special price on 30x3 1-2 Fabrics $10 for Tire and Tube while they last R. DAY BIRD Pinckney Ford Sales and Service PORTAGE LAKE SOUTH IOSCO i M r . u n c i M r s . O r a D n n k l e .\ra\ s o f I , a r i s i n g v i s i t e d a t M a r t i n A n d s o n ' s t h e « e e k e n d . M r s . F l o r e n c e H u b e r t s , M r s 1 H o b e r t s a n d r h i l r i r e n v i s i t e d M r s V M e y e r s S u n d a y . M r a n d M r s . F r a n k \ \ * u t t r r s e n t « t a i n e d c o m p a n y f r o m S t . J o h n s ' l a s t n f t h r w e e k . M r . a n d M r s . S n i d e r n f D r t m i t v r e d a t h i s b r o t h e r ' s M r . H a r r y S n i d i F r i d a y . M r s . . l e s ^ e H e n r y , 1 . . , 1 . G e r a l d \ i t e r i i t I . T l a n n h o r n ' s S u n d a y I M r s J o h n H u t m a n . . M i c e )>•?.:.. a n d B r r n i c e M i l l s s p e n t F r i d a y . l a e k . s o n M i s s B e r t h « W . i t t r r s v i s i t e d i n ,T.-i s o n l a s t u e r k . .i( It produced on the anrfner. The jrun «« , ,, b i m J i* tbes washed with <rarn wa- I , Mr A " n d M r s - , "1 1 ;^ All.son vistt tBt, dried and wiped with Unwed oiL f n e n d s i n J a c k *o n t h € w e e k c n d i M r s . I . o r n e W e h h e r e n t e r t n i n e d h e r s i s t e r M r s . S n o u n u i n . i n d d a u g h t e r ' • l a n e t t e r ' r o n i M a n c h e s t e r la.st w e e k . Hc\ K e a d a n d w i f e o f N e w Y o r k 1 C i t y s p e n t t h e F o u r t h a t t h e K e a d t ' n t t « j r c . L u c i u s W i l s o n a n d \\ifc e n t e r t a i n e d ) s e v e r a l r e l a t i v e s a n d f r i e n d s t h e M h , M r s . H u e l C ' a d u e i l a n d c h i l d r e n a r e j h e r e f o r t h e s u m m e r . M r a d d M r s . D a w s o n o f Y p - \[\ : s p e n t t h e l a s t o f t h e u e e k a t t h ,. c o t - j t a g f . M r s . > a r a h W i l s o n o t A n d e r s o n s p e n t t h e u e e k e n d v i t h h e r s o n . M r a n d M r s . B r o s s r y o f D e t o r i t s p e n t t h e F o u r t h h e r e . M i s s ( ' . r a c e Y o u n ^ r e n t e r t a i n e d M r s . O d e n S u d d e n of W a s h i n g t o n , 1). C . o r e r t h e F o u r t h . ' W i n . M i l l e r h a s p u r c h a s e d a l a r ^ r e ' m o t o r h o a t t o t n k e p i i s s e r i p e r s f o r p l e a s u r e r i d « s . H . 1 . C'rtifie o f D e t r o i t s p e n t t h e h i s t o f t h e u e e k \» i t l i h i s f a m i l y h e r e . M r s . ( 1,, J o h n s t o n a n d s o n L y n n o f T o l e d o w e r e a t t h e i r c o t t a g e h e r e ! o v e r t h e F o u r t h . M r s . J a m e s D r u m i n o n d a n d c h i l d r e n o f T H o l e d o , i r e h e r e f o r t h e v a c a t i o n . . A r c h i e H i c h a r r l . s o n a n d f a m i l y w e r r p n i e s t s o t M r . a n d M r s . R u e l C a d w e l l , o v e r t h e F ' o u r t h . M r . »ind M r s . B m l e y e n t e r t i i i n e d D r . B u i l e > a n d f u M i i i y <\f ! . a r i s i n g t h e l a I ,ii tl.. - , , k, M r . F l e t c h e r a n d f a m i l y n f \ p . i l.i n t i w e r e a t t h e i r c o t t a p e o v e r t h e F o u r t h . Bert Unff and f a m i l y nf Howell spent the week end at the Hoff cottage. Cithletes and Brain-Sprinters \ 1 7 H E N a fellow's keyed to top pitch and v v every ounce of energy and vitality are concentrated on the game, nothing helps like clenching the teeth in a piece of good chewing tobacco. B E E C H - N U T Chewing Tobacco is the steady and steadying friend of every record breaker and pace maker. In the back pockets of golfers, business men, workers and judges. Whole, waxy, selected leaves of prize crops —the sun-sweetened, top growth ofchoice districts, cut into convenient little bites, stemmed, cleaned, packed, and sealed without the touch of human hands. Still the best chew on earth —still the best selling brand in the world—still the most generous friend of 10c Over 250 million packages sold in a single year. P I M K M Y D t t P A T S M We are Sole Agents for Domino Chick Starter With Buttermilk Will Quickly and Profitably Raise Your Baby Chicks Its wholeaome ingredients arc scientifically balanced to p u t y o u r Chicks in V I G O R O U S H E A L T H instantly. D O N ' T S P E C U L A T E " i n c r e a s e your live weight, reduce the death r a t e , " with m D O M I N O B R A N D S , the best feed on the m a r k e t . | g For Meats and Groceries See ! Reason & Reason Pinclcney Oispatch \ M,n 'cn,i w- <>'*"•"* i>«-tn>it >iM-,,t > J 1 ii.iv willi Loin.-, SIM1J.UI a n d l.uiiilv >1 r.v L a u r a 1'ear.son, H n u . i r d IV,ir- .•Mill I Watered at the Poeteffioe at, Piackuny, Mich., aa Second Claae Matter LINCOLN E. SIITH Mr a n d >I r.v J a n i c e U o c k m ^ >pi'ii! tin- F o u r t h at •tin- h o m e 'if M r v \ K a l L t o i i , \ IMIJUK 1'oiili.ic licturi r«' I t u r n i n g h o m e . PIIRI KHFR ' " ' ^ S;"«ird.L> M r> .).-nn,.' l a ' . , - \ r U D L I i n t n ' ,.,,,, M l l l l ( l | f 111 r t s t i w inriiiiHrs .it the _, . i »; * . ..»- «j . hiiclii- lainilv ,(iii( / < • K11 j \ t - ,1! ijiiiin r V i b s e r l p t i o n , | 1 . t o a Year la Advaac* m ( j t i I v» PINCKNEY FRUIT STORE When You Need ICE CREAM We Have the Very Best Quality STRAWBERRY VANILLA CHOCOLATE Delicious at Your Home or at the Fountain Open Day and Evening for your service FRANK GALARDI Pinckney Bakery OUR B R E A D SPECIALTIES The ever growing demand for Blue Ribbon Bread Proves Its Popularity Nice Sweet Raisin Bread You'll Be Pleased With a Trial of Our Different Pastries Try Our Graham Bread and Sandwich Bread G . B L A N K B N , Prop. -e Daily Excursion to PUT-IN-BAY Q A C O"* Round Trip $ 4 . 2 5 Sundays O V Way (Ratum s«m« Day) * Holidays l e a v e * Detroit Daily 9 a. m. (£. T.) The finest exclusive excursion steamer, the Putin-Bay, noted for ttt large ballroom, makas this trip a memorable one. Orchestra and dancing aboard, without extra charge. Cafeteria aboard. Four hour* crammed with outdoor pleasures at Putdn-Bay-bathing-dandn*— grow— for hutching and athletic field*. See the wonderful Caves, and Perry's historic monument. Cue PTt ton l at Put-In-Bey with steamers for Cleveland. Toledo and Lakeside. Dally to Sandusky The Put-in-Bay goes to Sandusky every day. Fare—SI-50 one way. Special Friday excursions to Cedar Point (After Jury 4tfc) A svectal excursion is made every Friday to Cedar Point—the fresh water rival to Atlantic Cltv-the finest bathing beach in the world-large Mmmer hotels, crovea, and au outdoor amusements. Four hours at Cedar Point end seven t o o n at Put-m-Bayl Leaving Cedar Point at 5 p. m. and Put-in-Bay at 7n. m.: arrtre back in Detroit 10t30 p. m. Fara-Odar Point $1.75 round trip; Put-in- Wrtte for Map Foster Ashley & Dustftn Steamer Line oot of Flrot S«reo« Detroit, Mich. Bey, 80 cents. Leaves Dettpit 8:45 p . m. fir*, wad.. Thuya. 60c Sat, Son. aad Hobday*. 75c K LOCAL A N D G E N U A L NOT1CE O F I N T E N T I O N T O MAKE A P P L I C A T I O N T O O R G A N I Z E A B A N K I N G A S S O C I A T I O N AT P I N C K N E Y , MICH 1GAN Dr. Geo. Pearson of Howell wa.s in tnw ti Moridav . M rs, ('. ,). Clinton was in I )rt roit t lie lirst of t h e w r e k . TO WHOM IT MAY C O M I l ; \ Notice is h e r e b y j : i w n lli.it I Ue mi d e r a i l e d , with ntii.fr>., .ill of t J LI- Vd l.i^rr of I ' i n c k u e s , .MICLI^.IIL ur VICHIIIV, a r c aliout tu m a k e au a |i pi tea l ion In l.ff L e a w y lias t r e a t e d his bu ildinvs j tin1 S t a t e B a n k i n g t'oiiiiuisMoru r of ihi to a ni.it of p a i n t . ; S t a t e of M i c h i g a n for pe n 11 issa n , in ,*r ^alil/.e a m i establish at 1 \ I K k 11 e\ , Michigan, a k).(nk to lie k n o w n a.-, l i n )'lln'klie> S t a t e Ha/lk. Said hallk h> \\ illiain J l a r r i s of .iuckson is w»it- I h a \ e a c a p i t a l stock of t Aenl\ tlious inf." r e l a t i v e s here. ; anil d o l l a r s a n d to lie or^ani/.ed u n d e r the la u s of tlif s t a t e of M i c h i g a n for ' t h e p u r p o s e of euiuliH't I IILT lioth a com inercial a n d s n . m ^ s inisi n e w b. J-'.. I i i m c r > ot D e t r o i t w a s a week j D a t e d , l'iiickne>, .Michigan, . l u h •">, end visitor in I ' l n e k n e y . lii'Jl. G e o r g e \V . T e c p l e ( ' l a u d e 1.. S i l l e r I Dr M a r s h a l l of A n n A r b o r w a s in i ' i n e k n e \ S u n i h . v L a r u e M o r a n of D e t r o i t w a s a Pinckriev c a l l e r M n n d a v . I'hoiua.s Ui'iil C l a u d e W. H a n Kdd E a r n a i i i Lucky Spider Miss E d n a D . i r r o w spent t h e week end with L a n s i n g friends. Mi.s.s S a d i e H a r r i s w a s a J a c k s o n visitor t h e lirst of t h e week. Mr. a n d M r s . S. E. D a r w i n w e n L a n s i n g \ isitors hist T h u r s d a y . Miss E t h e l DON le of J a c k s o n s p m , ' S h o u l d n s p i d e r bo hitter) In a Unit. the week e n d at h e r h o m e h e r e . , i t n ' ] I ' " l s n n ' " ' Pr«'*ent, t h e c r e a t u r e ; will often tear the limb off and throw it away, growing a new one to replace It. Mr. a n d M r s . C l a u d e R e a s o n a n d , family w e r e A n n A r h o r visitors S u n ~ ° — d a w Mr a n d M r s . S. E. S w a r t h o u t spent the F o u r t h with J a c k s o n r e l a t i v e s . Miss M i l d r e d H a n e s r e t u r n e d Monday from a visit with r e l a t i v e s a t Btr ; niin^hain. Mrs. M. E. D a r r o w a n d c h i l d r e n a r e s p e n d i n g 111 •* week with h e r ]);j r e n t s at t B r i g h t o n . M. H . Nile a n d family ,ind C e o . I.eavev of J a c k s o n visited at IV L e a v - e r ' s S u n d a y . Mr. a n d M r s . C. ( i . M e y e r of Detroit w e r e S u n d a y jruests of Dr. a n d M r s , ('. E. S i l l e r . [ Mrs. h'lovd R e a s o n , a n d M r . a n d Mrs. N. O. E r y e w e r e D e t r o i t visitors t W e d n e s d a y . j Mr. a n d M r s , F r e d C a m p b e l l of A n n j A r h o r w e r e S u n d a y q u e s t s of M r . a n n \ Mrs. O n a C a m p b e l l . Mr. a n d M r s . F r e d L a k e a n d Alden C a r p e n t e r w e r e H o w e l l a n d W h i t n m r e l a k e c a l l e r s S u n d a y , Mr a n d Mrs. F r a n c i s C a r r a n d family of D e t r o i t a r e visitors at t h e h o m e of M r s . S a r a h C a r r . Mr. a n d M r s . Will C u r l e t t a n d ,irrand-dau ^ h t e r M a r g a r e t w e r e Monroe v i s i t o r s last F n d a > . Mr. M. M a r t i n a n d J a m e s D y e r of I.arising s p ^ n t t h e first of the week at the h o m e of l a s . Doyle, Mr. a n d M r ^ E a r ! B o w m a n of 1'ort H u r o n w e r e week e n d q u e s t s of Mr. and M r s . F r e d B o w m a n . Mrs. W. I I . M u r p h y a n d M i s . Mar.v Do\ le s p e n t last \ \ ' e d n e s d a \ at t h e form e r ' s h o m e n e a r J a c k s o n . Mr. a n d M r s . C. S H a r d e r a n d d a u g h t e r R u t h w e r e W i l l i a m s t o n visit ors t h e last of t h e week Mr. a n d M r s . Milo C a r r a n d son R o b e r t of J a c k s o n were S u n d a y q u e s t s of Mr. a n d M r s . ,s. H. C a r r Mr. a n d M r s . Floris Moran a n d fainil> of ( i r a n d R a p i d s a r e visiting Mr. and M rs. S. E. Sw a r t h o u t , Mrs. 01 in l-'ishheck a n d c h i l d r e n of Ovvossii a r e visiting at t h e h o m e of Win. Fisk a n d C J . C l i n t o n. . R e v . T y l e r a n d family a n d A F. B e n h a m of B i r m i n g h a m , A l a b a m a , were P i n c k n e y c a l l e r s M o n d a \ . Miss l.eola S t a l e y of O a k ( i r o v c , Mr, and M r s I t . G e a r of ( i r a n d R a p i d s were P i n c k n e y c a l l e r s S a t u r d a y . Mr. .mil M r s , F r a n k M c C a b c nf B a t t l e (.'reek spent t h e week e n d vvith Mr. a n d M r s . W. H . B o w m a n Mr. a n d M r s . S. J . A s h e n b r e n n e r and f a m i l y of D e t r o i t a r e visitors at the F r e d B o w m a n h o m e t h e u e e k end. T h e Misses M i l d r e d a n d F l o r e n c e C r a b b of G r a n d R a p i d s w e r e week end q u e s t s of M r . a n d M r s . T h o m a s R e a d . Mr. a n d M r s . Will D a r r o w a n d c h i l d r e n of B a t a v i a w e r e over S u n d a v visitors at t h e h o m e of M r s . F l o r a D a r - row. Miss G e n e v i e v e Alley a n d Mr. a n d Mrs. R a y m o n d Litchfield of D e x t e r were S u n d a y v i s i t o r s at t h e Will C u r - lett h o m e . Misses H e l e n a n d N y r a G r a v e s nf J a c k s o n a r e s p e n d i n g t h e i r v a c a t i o n at the h o m e of t h e i r p a r e n t s , M r . a n d Mrs. M. T . G r a v e s . Mr. J a m e s H a r r i s a n d family of A n n A r b o r , M r s . Nellie L y n c h a n d d a u g h - t e r M a r g a r e t a n d a f r i e n d of St. L o u i s , Mo , w e r e P i n c k n e y c a l l e r s S u n d a y Mrs. J a m e s R y a n of N e w Y o r k City Mrs. H a r r y O ' B r i e n of C h i c a g o a n d Miss L u c i l l e M c K e n a n of D e n v e r , Co^,, visited a t t h e h o m e nf Mr. a n d M r s . E. F a r n n r n T u e s d a y . CHURCH NOTES P i n c k n e y C o n g r e g a t i o n a l C h u r c h H. E . M A Y C R O F T , P a s t o r M o r n i n g W o r s h i p liia'M a. in. C o m m u n i o n Serv ice, S u n d a y School 1 1 :,'jo a m. ( h n s l ia n E n d e a v or Ton p. m I .eader M u rvv in t ainjihell. l'venin,ur W o r s h i p h ; n n p. m Subject " T h e W a l k of t*ir Believer N o r t h H a m b u r g Sundav School _':iui p. m. Worshiji .'i:iin p, ni. A GOOD SAFETY RAZOR WitW a purchase of a 5 0 cent tube of Colonial Club Shaving Cream we are giving you a Model C Auto Strop Razor in plush lined case. You all know what the Auto Strop razor is and the price it sells at.. Call in and get yours while this offer is on. You can see these articles on display in our corner window. i • : WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. V. u touiohile p i I nt j 11.: i rid reti n i -h u v I Hi f-t class work t 11 I I v )fiia ra nt r e d at r e a s o n a b l e prices I I a v i • t h e old tills look like new |).l\ ul J i n n " . P h o n e 1 S F'_\ I 'nu km v i F O R S A L E - T w o ^oo<l work horses, I a I so t w o whoa t s ('or sale che i p. J Andrew l\oil/,. C L A R A S T E E D H E M S I I K I 11 S'(. a lid I hcot in^ A t I uchmcii I . hit s a n > sew i n,Lr loach me, S'J,.')! I p r«'pa id o v C. 0 . D. C i r c u l a r s tree, E a F l c s h 1 Icinsl it ich i n^r C o . , Depl, 'J, Sed-ilia . Mo, BARRY'S DRUGS STORE : 8 Malachy Roche was a pleasant caller in Pinckney S a t u r d a y . The former i Piitnarn S n n f rricnj- tnr] T ;«• i r> ff> tor. county .>hcrirT doesn't look much older than he did twenty-five years ajro, Mr. and Mrs. ("has. Srnoyer and sons of Akron, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Read of New York City, Mr Preston Packard of Jackson and Nfr. and Mrs. Fred Read a n d son of Detroit a r e visitors at the home of Mr. ond Mrg. Thoi. Read. G K A P I I O N O L A F O R S A L E I m p u r e of D i s p a t c h office. W I L L C A L L - W e d n e s d a y ot e v e r y week for j u n k of all kinds. Itajrs, j r u b b e r s , p a p e r s , m a ^ a / , i n e s , m e t a l , e t c . Notify D i s p a t c h office. Also p a \ In^iifsl p r i c e s for second h a n d furniture., 11. .Storey, P h o n e !)7M D e x t e r . F O R S A L E J o h n Deere H a y loader a n d Jolui.son side delivery r a k e . ' J o h n I las.scncuhl, FOR SALE, bellow Dent C o r n on e a r ; also l a r ^ e sized w h i t e p e a b e a n s for seed. L a w r e n c e S p e a r s M O N E Y T O L O A N O n i m p r o v e d f a r m s at fi p e r c e n t . F o r p a r t i c u - lars, w r i t e B r o w n , C r e s s ec C o m p a n y , First N a t i o n a l lla.nk B u i l d i n g , A n n A r b o r , M i c h i g a n . F O R S A L E A q u a n t i t y of h a y a n d c o r n . J o h n R. M a r t i n . F O R S A L E — B a b y chicks, Barred Rock chicks in J u n e , £13.0() per I " " : Anconas .*H}.0d. Custom Hatching Sa.00 per 100 e^Ks- Send in your orders now. Mrs. J. H. Sider, Pinckney. FOR S A L E — T h e Bowers home on! East Undailla street. House and li j lots. Inrjuire F. J-',. Bowers, i.VJ") | Secbaldt Ave. Detroit Mich. I FOR S A L E — T h e store occupied by W. W. B a r n a r d . Will sell on a contract with small p a y m e n t down if taken right away. Mrs. Annabel Croupe, .510 W e t m o r e St„ Howell, Mich. F L U F F R U G S — I f you hava any carpet to make into r u g s — d r o p us a card. We furnish borders free. You will like o u r work and o u r prices. \ Pinckney Fluff R u g Co., Pinckney, Mich. F O R S A L E — A r i s t o c r a t i c Barred Rock and Silver Campines. Eggs in season. Stock always. Ben E. White. F O R S E R V I C E — S h o r t h o r n D u r h a m ; Bull ellfible for r e g i i t r y . Ed. Spears. ! REGISTERED Poland Chin* Roar. | (W. R. Livingston strain) for Mr I vie*. Ed. Spears, one mile wtst! of towa. PURE LIFE INSURANCE. Afe 80, I14.M. Age 40, $19.41. R. J. Carr, Aft. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE C\ Albert Fret* FOR RESULTS—USE W A N T S • FORGETTING We are so used nowadays to wonderful things that we are apt to forget their application to our needs. Some people for instance, forget that a very efficient general servant waits behind the electric push-button in their homes. It should be remembered that lighting is only one of the functions of this ever-present, never-tiring servant. It will also respond to your call, at any hour of the twentyfour, to perform, perfectly and at trifling cost, your heaviest and most tiring housework. Your washing, your ironing, your sweeping, your dish washing, can all be done electrically at immense saving of your time, your health, and ypur strength. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY COAL "Quality Soft Coal Egg size on sale every day in the week from the bin. or will deliver it to you within the city limits. C. V. VAN WINKLE s B : The World's Children CONDUCTED BY U. S. Children's Bureau Washington, D. C. W e e k l y N o t e * on C b i l d - W e l f » r « Topic*, C o m p i l e d by the U. S. C h i l d r e n ' * B u r e a u ByDtvidCo ft : \ A t l a n t a ' * Q p p o r t u n i t y S c h o o l Stenography, salesmanship, millinery and beauty-parlor work, as well as common school subjects, are taught at the Atlanta Opportunity School, •where working boys and girls are given a chance tfe continue their education. The pupils represent practically every industry and business in Atlanta, says the Vocational Education Magazine (Philadelphia). They attend the school from 30 minutes to 4 hours a day, according to the amount of their available time. S a v i n g C h i n e s e B a b i e s The Chicago Infant Welfare Society states that the death rate among the 11,000 babies cared for by the society was only one-fourth the general infant mortality rate throughout the United States. Almost one-half the number of deaths among the babies cared for were caused by respiratory infections, which are dependent to a large degree upon conditions that must be remedied by general health measures. M a * * a c h u * e t t * P r o g r a m f o r T u b e r c u - l o u s C h i l d r e n A program has been presented to the Governor of Massachusetts by the Massachusetts Department of Health which would involve a ten-year campaign against tuberculosis at a cost of nearly half a million dollars. Under this plan the 200,000 children enrolled in the lower grades of the public schools would be examined in order to prevent the disease or to detect it in its earlier stages. "Mothers' Pensions" in Canada Five provinces have passed "mothers' pension" legislation, according to the Canadian Council of Child Welfare. Under these laws aid was granted to 6,736 mothers for 19,350 children. The total sum paid monthly averaged $254,790.25. Infantile Paralysis Study Dr. Milton J. Rosenau of Harvard University is directing an exhaustive research to determine the nature of the infantile paralysis bacillus, says The Nation's Health (Chicago). A g r a n t of $12,000 a year for three years has been made by the Harvard Infantile Paralysis Commission for this purpose. H a b i t C l i n i c s for C h i l d r e n Temper tantrums are among the bad habits cured through the work of habit clinics for young children, a new development in the child-hygiene field. | Dr. I), A. Thorn, director of the j habit clinics of the Community Health I Association of Boston, which were I started in 1921, has written a report for the U. S. Children's Bureau on their work. The clinics attempt to correct the undesirable conduct or personality defects of children under their care and to promote the mental health of these children just as health clinics attempt to cure physical defects and promote bodily health. Only 19 out of 130 children treated by the clinics last year did not improve, Dr. Thorn states in his report. Some of the habit problems treated, in addition to temper tantrums, were de- .structiveness, pugnacity and shyness, delinquency a..d acute personality changes. F a m i l y A l l o w a n c e s in F r a n c e Many French employers pay family allowances, in addition to wages, to workers with children. These allowances are usually paid through ''compensation funds," companies organized to finance the allowances in a way that will equalize the financial burden among employers of any one industry or region. It is reported that there are 120 compensation funds including 7,600 employers, distributing family allowances amounting to nearly 100 million francs a year to 800,- 000 workers. In many cases the whole allowance is paid directly to tne mother of the family instead of to the wage-earner. Adoption in Great Britain At present there is no such thing as legalized adoption in Great Britain. A committee has been appointed by the Home Secretary, with the concurrence of the Lord Chancellor, to examine the subject and make a report, Three bills dealing with child adoption are now before Parliament. Advice on 1 Personal Affairs G i v e n by MRS. MARGARET RE1D * P a y c h o n a l y a i * W a n t e d Will you <jlea.»« tfive me information in the nature of a psychoanalysis of the Irlaa and Spanish typ«a of character. May I a*k your opinion on the comparative intelligence of the two ixjoplea and their peculiar f«»- tareB P. M. I don't know enough to answer your questions. To sum up such knowledge in a few words would require much more study of history racial types and psychology than I possess. If you will write to the public library of the nearest large city, I think maybe you could obtain the names of several books along this line with their publishers, and by reading them, you could get a fair idea of what you want to know. I know of no other way to acquire such knowledge, except by living with the peoples in question. Invito a S h e ' s G i v i n g a P a r t y Can you give me SUJJgestiona for an in; tation for a party for younjf people, an,C color scheme for the month of June? lUi like a poetic invitation. L. B. If you want a poetic invitation, the best thing I can suggest is that you get some one of your classmates, who is apt at versifying, to do them for you. The invitations should contain the request for the person's presence, at such a place on such a time, and occasionally the invitations contains information as to what will be done at the party such as "cards," "mah jong." The last named game is the craze just now for parties. If you want some romping games, write the New York State College of Agriculture, Ithaca, N. Y. Green and white would be a good color scheme for June, wouldn't it, seeing that most of the white bushes like spirea bloom then. "Goodness me!" exclaimed Granddaddy Bullfrog, "everybody is putting in a radio outfit. I must get one for our home," and he hopped off his log in to the Duck Pond and swam to his little house in the tall watergrass. "I must put in a wireless outfit," As soon as the Big Brown Bear and Professor Crow reached the Three- In-One Cent Store, they asked how soon a radio outfit could be put in. "Thursday morning," replied the -lerk, a bright, young gray squirrel. "Fine and dandy," said the Big said the Big Brown Bear. "I can't be Brown Bear, "Now, I'll be able to running over to Uncle Lucky's all the hear the Little Jack Rabbit stories time to hear the Little Jack Rabbit over the radio." stories." Just then, who should pass, but but Professor Jim Crow on his way to Rabbitville. "Hello!" shouted the Big Brown Bear, "where are you going Boys and girls, cut out this week's picture of Little Jack Rabbit and 9 " Larding Tough Meats How tasteless our food would be if we used no fat in cooking. There are new foods which are not improved in texture and flavor by the use of some type of fat, cream, butter, lard, suet or oil. In some foods, particularly meats and poultry, the fat content is a means of judging their choiceness. Beefsteak or roast, for example, should have a good marbling of suet; t h a t is, fine particles of fat mixed in with the lean. In cooking this fat melts, intermingles with the lean, yv.i can insert the lardoon quite satisfact irily by using a steel skewer. Str,ps of por, ir bacon can be laid on >p nt t h e m 'at in plac. of aruing. but in*-1 fat does not penetrate the i m a t as well as when the larding needle is used, and naturally does not improve the juciness and flavor as much. j Lardoons ma;; b.1 sea-"on<xi or spiced before using. Mar nate them in a mixture of three tablespoons of oil and one tablespoon of vinegar I seasoned with salt, pepper, chopped who won't have a radio "Down to the Three-In-One Cent Store," answered the old crow. "What are you going to buy?" asked the Big Brown Bear, taking the corncob pipe from his mouth and blowing out a ring of smoke which fell over the head of the old black bird and down around his neck like a collar, "A ra iio outfit," replied the wise .row professor. Thjn h,> coughed for - -tne of the .-m >ke had blown into his "Hold on. I'll go with you." said the Big Brown B"ar. locking th.1 door of his cave with a big brass key, and as he and Professor Crow passed Forest Pool, Busy Beaver called out, "Where you two fellows going?" "Com" around to my cave Thursday voning,'' answvrrd the Big Brown B.'ar. "Or to mv Tall Pine Tre^> House," answered Professor Crow. "We're not going to miss the Little Jack Rabbit stories over the radio any longer. "Gracious me!" laughed Busy- Beaver, "Will thrre be any on? soon color it with paints or crayons. Then mail your picture to Mr. David Cory, the Jack Rabbit Man, 58 Market St., Grand Rapids, Mich. The kiddie who sends in the best colored picture will be rewarded with a Little Jacb Rabbit book as a prize. Name Age Street No City State H e s J e a l o u s I am a jjirl of 16 and have been going with a boy. who »ayn he loves me and ha* asked me not to no with other boy* But I am not in love and I have refused because I think a gol of my aj?e should not have just one boy to KO with Am I ri>?ht? s. c. c. You are quite right. There will be time enough to confine your attentions to one man when you are engaged to him. Write your questions to Mrs. Margaret Reid, 58 Market street, S. W., Grand Rapids, Michigan. If you want a personal reply enclose a self addressed and stamped envelope. -o — Brushing the hair every night fer a few seconds will make it soft, shiny and healthy. waMmmsszm!l'. »vii»/&v«/)i»*/jt*/fty»/»Y»/»r^ parsley and minced onion. The cub helps cook it and adds juiciness and . of meat and poultry or game which flavor which can be obtained in no •other way. There are, however, some cuts of imeat, also fowl, game and fish, which do not possess sufficient natural fat to develop their flavor in cooking. It is a very simple matter to :suppy the needed fat by means of larding. For larding, fat pork, salt or fresh, are most often larded include: Fillet of beef, lean cuts for braising, leg of mutton, baked liver, baked rolled tripe, old turkey and game. Fish, which lacks natural fat, also is improved by larding. Pretty soon, The Big Brnwn Bear and Professor Crow came to the bridge over the river between Rabbitville and Bunnybridge, and just at that moment, along came the Billy Goat Ferryboat. You remember, the Billy Goat who fixed up an old rowboat with two paddle wheels, one on each side, which he turned round and round with his feet. "Hello t h e r e ! " shouted the Big Brown Bear, "take me over, I'm THE HOME BEAUTIFUL - THE SHELBURNEAn English Type /»\',./*\ff,-*\;;/»a/*\.;/-»\ir«a B u y E g g * b y W e i ^ ' i t Apples, potatoes, string beans, and . , ' * < - * < other prodsu cts» h*a ndJle d by the gretet n1*a"f,r'a''i"d'' o»f .t,h-i s o.ld, ,b ri.d, ge or bacon serve the purpose oest. C ut j grocer or fruit stand are now usually, ,,, * sold by weight instead of by count or ' ^ measure, but for some reason the s t r i p s lengthwise with the rind, from *bne-eighth to one-fourth inch thick and two or more inches long. The fat j habit of handling eggs by the dozen near the rind is firmer, but all of the slice may be used, especially if the pork has been thoroughly chilled first. The strips of fat pork are called lardoons and are inserted into the meat by means of a larding needle. These needles are made in several sizes to hold lardoons of different thickness, large ones for cuts, as fillet of beef and roast, and small ones for game, as pigeons and quail. One end of the larding needle is made t o hold the lardoon while the other end is pointed. To lard, insert the pointed end of t h e needle into the meat and make a atitch from one-half to one-quarterinch deep and about one inch long. Pull the needle through, leaving the «nds of the lardoon projecting. As t h e needle is pulled through, press •with the fingers the end of the needle holding the lardoon so that it will slip t h r o u g h easily. Continue inserting lardoons a t regular intervals. Cut the e n d s even, or if the lardoons are long, tie them into a knot. If yon do not have a larding needle still persists. As every housekeeper knows there is the greatest difference in the &ize of eggs, even in the same box; and the most up-to-date cookbooks will call for "a cup of egg whites" or even better, so many "ounces" of egg white, rather than a specific number of eggs. If women generally would weigh their eggs and persuade dealers that a dozen very small eggs is not worth as much as a dozen fine big ones, the custom of selling eggs by weight would soon become established. The United States Department of Agriculture favors this system of selling eggs as being fair to both buyer and seller. It would encourage the proper sorting and grading of eggs on the part of the producer, and the consumer wno round ner iamuy satisfied with little eggs could get them cheaper and leave th« big ones for somebody else. o Belle Isle is considered one of the n: said the good-natured Billy Goat and over the river they wi n t . W%y B o y . A r e H » « * r y A growing boys eats "I ! 2 times h;s ->wn weight in fond e v r v month. Parents have gues«ed he did. but now Mary Schwartz Rose, professor of nutrition at Columbia University, declares i» a fact. It costs $110 to feed i boy of 5 for a vear; $250 to feed a 14-year-old. In one month, say? Miss Rose, the average boy will consume 20 loaves of bread; 6 pounds of breakfast cereals; 2 pounds of flour for muffins, cookes or gingerbread; 30 quarts of milk; 4 pounds of butter; 5 or 6 pounds of ?ugar; 1 peck of potatoes; 1 peck or more of vegetables; 2 dozen bananas; 1 pound of dried fruit; 2 or 3 dozen e^s; 10 pounds of meat or cheese. These figu i e > >t-i'in c o n s e r v a t i v e , c u t HH b o y s of adolescent age are adding more pounds to their weight each year than at any previous time since babyhood, don't begrudge them their food nor make fun of their appetites. If they most beautiful parks ia America. Its j are to become strong, healthy men, acquarium is the largest in the world, j they must eat enough. A Well-Pi a n n « d H o m e W i t h M o d e r n i m p r o v e m e n t This commodious home many of our suburban dis: simple, well-proportior.ed appeal to tho^e who des:re a comfortable home without ostentatious display, and the permanent character of its construction of concrete block covered with portland cement stucco will insure a permanence, warmth, and freedom from repair that will make it an economical and lasting investment. The permanence is not confined to the walls, as the roof has been covered with fire-resisting concrete roofing tile, or cement asbestos shingle3, and the flashings, gutters and downspouts are all of copper which is practically everlasting. There is a fine porch opening from the living room, which may be [ screened if desired, and at the rear rooms of different sizes with plenty s a glassed-in breakfast porch, which of closet space for each room, there can also be used as a sun parlor. This | being five closets, two in one room porch will have a concrete floor cov- o n e i n e a c h o f t h e o t h e r r o Q m s a n ( J ered with linoleum or congoleum m one in the hall. A large sleeping one of the new popular designs. The | p o r c h i n t h e r p a r n r n v i d „ „ r „ r / f o r -:?**?1.~ h p a l t h - h , ' l i f l i n g sleep in the open air. This can be enclosed in glass if desired with suitable means for ventidows, the dicing room, also with three large windows, and the kitchen, with two windows side by side, insure plenty of air and light throughout the entire first floor. A small alcove just off the kitchen is used for the icebox. The second floor has three Deflation. Two additional rooms can be provided in the attic if desired. These are entered from one of the patent disappearing stairways Installed in the ceiling of the second floor hall. itCONO noes PLAN These stairways are far more convenient than the old-time ladders and much more economical than the customary built-in staircase. The Shelbume is intended to be • " !> " • o u A i^a thermostatic temperature control by one of the standard makes of heat regulators on the market. In each room two extra base plug* are installed for the convenient use of modern electrical fixtures, such as vacuum cleaners, chafing dishes, percolator, bed warmers, electric fan, etc. • SECRETARY DELAND GIVES FACTS ABOUT STATE FINANCES In the Past Ten Years State Taxes Have Increased 8624 Per Cent, While All Other Taxes Have Increased 23636 Per Cent The Editor Wrote Secretary DeLand and Expenditure* for the Bene6 and Asked for an Article on State Finance*, Giving Facts on Receipts t of Our Reader* and We Publish. H i . Article in Full—Editor. Telephone Operator's Headset in 1880 Was Like Set of Heavy Truck Harness Lansing.—Now that the fall cam-; sources as provided by the Constitupaign is coming on for the election of Governor and some of the candidates for that high office are going about the state criticizing state expenditures, perhaps it would be timely through the medium of your paper to give to the people of Michigan a true statement of the income and expenditures of the state. Being a member of the Administrative Board, by virtue of my position as Secretary of State, I am in perhaps as good a position to know whereof I speak as anyone in the state, and the figures which I give below are plain, cold facts and nothing but facts—neither untruths nor half truths—and I stand ready to verify any or all of these figures at any time. illichigan, as a state, has several sources of income. Its first source of income is the state tax levied upon all the real and personal property of the state, which tax for the year 1923 amounted to approximately $16,- 00,000. The second source of revenue is the automobile tax money, certificates of title, operators' and dealers' licenses, and transfers of license collected by this offiice, which will lected by this office, which will year now closing, in my judgment, to about $10,500,000 and perhaps a little more. The third source of revenue is the so-called corporation franchise tax, which amounts to approximately $5,- 500,000. The fourth source of revenue is the so-called miscellaneous fees and revenue of the state, which amounts to $3,500,000 for the first eleven months of the year. Included in this sum is the money received for tax on bonds and mortgages amounting to approximately $1,000,000; interest on state deposits amounting to approximately $425,000, and money received for the support of private patients at state institutions amounting to $842,000. The fifth source of revenue is the primary school money, that is to say, the money collected by the state from all the railroad companies, telephone and telegraph companies, and money tion. This sum amounted last year to approximately $11,800,000. The sixth and last source of revenue is the money received from the sale of highway bonds, the people having voted to sell $50,000,000 of these bonds and the Legislature having enacted a statute that $10,000,- 000 worth should be sold e ach year, the money being used for the building of good roads. This sum, therefore, of course amounts to $10,- 000,000. The total state revenue as above set forth approximating the sum of $57,300,000 is therefore the total amount of money received by the state from every source. Now as to the disbursements. It is the favorite cry of ambitious candidates for Governor that if they are elected they will reduce state expenditures by 50 per cent. I have heard this statement made many times. Why they choose 50 per cent 1 do not know, except that it is as easy to say as anything else. Let us examine into the expenditures and see if they will. Please remember that the taxes and all the taxes assessed upon land and personal property in Michigan for state purposes is $16,000,000, so let us see what becomes of it. This money is spent as follows: 1. Mill tax to the University of Michigan—$3,000,000. 2. Mill tax to the Michigan Agricultural College—$1,000,000. 3. Interest upon the war loan of 1917 and interest upon soldiers' bonus and bonds which were voted by the people of Michigan by a four to one vote in 1921—$3,346,172.52. The fourth item is $750,000 to pay the balance of the soldiers' bonus because the $30,000,000 was not money enough to pay all the soldiers. The fifth item is the expenses of the Supreme and Circuit Courts amounting to $442,625, and every dollar of the balance of this $16,000,- 000 is used for the support of the state institutions, educational, penal, insane, and charitable. It might be well in passing to note received of corporations and from all that our state institutions, that is contain DEMAND THE BEST There is a grreat difference in material and construction of automobile tires, yet scarcely one out of a hundred can detect the difference until after the tire has been run a few hundred miles. Corduroy builds only quality tires. The name on the sidewall is your guarantee "SIDEWALL PROTECTION" costs less in the long run. ASK YOUR DEALER Made in Grand Rapids Sold Everywhere CORDUROY TIRE CO. Cordurov Cords Sidewall Vfottctton penal, charitable, and insane over 15,000 people. Now I would suggest that j o u ask soma ambitious candidate for Governor at the first opportunity how he will cut this tax levied upon real and personal property 50 per cent. Will he repudiate the interest upon the soldiers' bonus and war loan bonds? Will he close upon the courts or deny the University and Michigan Agricultural College their support, or will he close up some of our penal, insane, and charitable institutions? That is what he will have to do if he reduces this item, except through some small economy which he may inaugurate in the running of the various institutions. Referring to the second items of receipts, automobile taxes and other fees collected in this office are imposed and are collected upon the theory that good roads were to be built and maintained with the money, and every dollar of this money, with the exception of the amount necessary to pay for its collection in this office and the salaries of the employes of the Highway Department, is returned directly and indirectly to the various counties of the state for their roads. It cost this department approximately $350,000 last year to purchase the necessary plates and collect the money, and Mr. Rogers informs me that his office expense for maintaining that great department is $350,000 a year, and as I said before, the state returns all the balance of the monev to the various counties. The third and fourth sources of revenue, corporation tax and miscellaneous fees, are used to maintain the state departments and build the buildings necessary to expand and keep up our state institutions, and in this connection I call attention to the fact that not a single building has been built nor the salary of a single employe of the state departments paid from money levied upon taxable property of the state. Now again our professional tax reducer would have some trouble in lowering state taxes 50 per cent because if he did not build a single state building and discharged every state employe in the departments of the state government, the state tax levied upon the real and personal property of the state would still be $16,000,000. The next expenditure is the primary school money of which I spoke above. Under the Constitution this \ money is collected by the state and disbursed to the various school districts pro rata as to the number of children. The state of Michigan does the work of collecting this money and keeps not a dollar of the proceeds, but hands it in its entirety over to the school districts, so surely the state cannot be charged with any extravagance in this direction, and the school districts last year, as I said before, received approximately $11,- 800,000, which if the state would have been able to keep, would have made the state tax $4,200,000 instead of $16,000,000. The disbursements of the bond money, $10,000,000, as prescribed by the people and the Legislature, is and can be of course expended for only one purpose—that of building state roads, and is so spent. So here you have boiled down the receipts of the state and for what purpose expended, and when any man tells you that he will save 50 per cent of the tax money, ask him to explain this to you in detail, so before you vote for him you will know how he is going to do it. We all know that taxes are high and that they are a great burden upon all of us, and we would all have them lowered if we could, and the problem is not one of making wonderful promises, but of a sensible, sane and systematic reduction. The state tax under the administration of Governor Groesbeck has been reduced from $20,441,333.79 in 1921, to $16,000,000 in 1923, and I am willing to prophesy now that next year's state tax wall be reduced by at least a million dollars. I would suggest t h a t people give their local tax situation some study and try tt> do something towards decreasing local taxes, and, in this connection I call attention to the fact that in the tenyear period from 1913 to 1923 county road» taxes have increased 403 per cent, school taxes have increa5ed 329 per cent, city taxes have increased 287 per cent, village taxes 160 per cent, county taxes 180 per cent, and that the total increase in all taxes has been 236.23 per cent, and that during this same time the state tax has increased but 86.24 per cent. For further proof that state taxes are not the burden claimed to be, I have before me the taxes levied upon my home in Jackson for the year 1923. The state tax is $12.32, county • & i r ~% r 1 T i m ~* *"* '"l; **; * [ tax $48. Now if all the taxes i had to pay upon my home was the state tax, surelyl would not be burdened with high taxes. It is local and^school taxes that constitute the burden. I might go on indefinitely with examples, but space forbids. CHAS. J. DELAND, Secretary of State. 1880 In 1880, the Operator's Headact Weighed about 6 Pounds 1924 The Modern Headset Weight only 17 Ounces J If Miss Telephone Operator of 1924 had to wear the headsets such as were in common use in 1880 she might not roll her "thr-r-r-ee's" as smoothly as she does today when she answers your call, whether you wish to speak to someone in the same building, around the corner or way across the continent. For the girls of forty-four years ago, with their long trains, full flounces, breath-forbidding bodices, etc., in the pioneer days of the telephone were equipped with a headset that was a veritable harness. It weighed some six pounds, the transmitter and rubber receiver being mounted on a leather and metal framework. No wonder, with such a strain, that a day's work taxed them to the utmost. But it's different now. The operator of today has a perfected type of headset, the total weight of which is only seventeen ounces. Demon Rays to Blot Out Earth Planned for War Washington.—While officials here dilly-dally and play pejty politics over even so small a step towards peace as entering the world court, the great powers are feverishly preparing death devices for use in the next war so unutterly terrifying that they seem more like a Jules Verne nightmare than scientific facts. Battle lines will be obliterated. In fact, there will be no battle lines. Civilian population—old men, women and babies—far in the interiors as well as the coasts and frontiers of countries, will be wiped out en masse, and if the present rate of progress is sustained the victor will merely be a question of which nation does it first. New Terror! Here are some of the things they are cooking up for you: Aeroplanes which, flying at 150 miles or more an hour, will let fall fogs of death—chemical clouds poisonous as cyanide or potassium, a touch of which on the tip of the tongue brings instant paralysis and death. "Demon rays," like radio, which, by the touch of a button, will hurl destruction from great distances—a machine for broadcasting death as you would broadcast the music of a jazz band—putting whole battle fleets out of commission at one sweep and bringing airships down in flames from any attainable height. A death-dealing rocket, or bomb, which can be fired across the Atlantic or Pacific—half way round the earth —and made to land in populous cities, munitions centers or at random among the civilian population anywhere, scattering panic to the point where the government would be forced to end the war. This bomb or rocket would carry either high explosives or poison gas. Super-aircraft Fuel A super-fuel for aircraft, so light and so condensed that a plane might carry sufficient to circle the globe, making it possible to deliver an air attack from any distance, the air-fleet being entirely controlled by wireless. Even bigger airplanes, capable of carrying large numbers of troop?, field guns, tons of explosives, gas agents or other man-killing devices. Dreadnaughts which can travel under water—stupendous submarines, carrying heavy armament, high-velocity, long-range guns of large caliber. "Mechanical soldiers" emitting death rays and gas—wireless controlled machines taking the place of infantry. Wipe Out Communities Huge tanks, land battleships, also operated entirely by wireless, etc. The imagination is being entirely outdone. Marshal Foch says of mass attacks from the air—bombing, gassing, poisoning, strangling virtually entire populations : "The potentialities are almost incalculable. Such an attack, owing to its crushing moral effect on a nation, may impress public opinion tr> the point of disarming the government and thus become decisive." o Man Has Right to Wear Hat, Ruling brought him and the hat before Lieut. Jesse Mead of Central station. "I have a severe cold," explained Currie. "I sat in the rear seat of the theater so I wouldn't bother other patrons. I now stand on my constitutional rights to look after my health." The lieutenant ordered Currie released. Young "Mother" Fights to Keep Family Intact Father Dead, Mother in Jail, Jackson Girl, 16, Takes Care of S Ship Poultry, Eggs and Veal to POST & BRADY 120 Ellsworth, Grand Rapids Both Phonet > ^r a ^J < \ —_ Tourist Tents and Camp Equipment Belding Basket Co. Bel ding, Michigan 0135 Boy Kills Three Wolves in Branch Long Hunt by Farmer's Son Rewarded T w o Animals Escape Death Coldwater—I. Phonicie, a KirKierhook farmer residing near ihis city, exhibited the bodies of three wolves which his son, Kussell, 18, shot near their home. Young Phonicie has been on tt»e trail of the wolves for some time and at last was rewarded. Each wolf will bring a bounty of $25. Twenty-five young lambs have been killed by the wolves on one farm. There were four young wolves and a mother in the pack, the mother and one other escaped. In addition to the state and county bounty, one farmer had offered $15. The farm is located within a short distance of the Indiana-Michigan line. The wolves are the first to be killed here since 1912. — — — o Use table salt to cleanse the teeth, when out of tooth paste, and unable to get to market for a few days. Cuticura Toilet Trio Send for Samples To Ovtleu* LtborstartM, D*pt E. M*Jd«n, H u i Jackson, Mich.—Forced by a diet of lard and oatmeal to ask her teachers to aid her in her struggle to support five younger brothers and sisters, Anna Randis, 16 years old, orphaned by law, found herself haled to probate court and compelled to call upon friends to keep her and her charges from being sent to the state school at Coldwater. The Randis children live in a modest but clean home. Their father is dead and a month ago the mother was arrested for the sale and possession of intoxicating liquor, it is said. She is now serving a term in the Detroit house of correction. No provisions were made by officials to care for the six children and this task fell upon the small shoulders of Anna. Attending the part time school rather than give up her schooling, she worked most of the day to earn a small sum in an effort to support the smaller members of the family. The girl was taken to court, but friends intervened and prevented the family from being sent to Coldwater. Arrangements have now been made by a local society to see that the children have sufficient food. Hidden Dangers Nature Gives Timely Warnings That No Citizen Can Afford to Ignore • DANGER SIGNAL NO. 1 comes from the kidney secretions. They will warn you when the kidneys are weak. Well kidneys excrete a clear, amber fluid. Weak kidneys send out a thin, pale and foamy, or a thick, red, illsmelling urine, full of sediment and irregular of passage. DANGER SIGNAL NO. 2 comes from the back. Back pains, dull and heavy, or sharp and acute, suggest wreak kidneys and warn you of the danger of dropsy, gravel and Bright's disease. In that case Doan's Pills have been endorsed by thousands. Here is a statement of a resident in this locality: Mrs. Arthur Rowe, Hart St., Hart, Mich., says: "Years ago I was suffering with kidney ailment. The worst symptom of the complaint was a constant ache in my back and at times it hurt badly. My kidneys were generally weak and caused annoyance. Doan's Pills proved to be a good remedy and soon corrected my kidneys and rid me of the other plaints entirely." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Pills—the same that Mrs. Rowe had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs,, Buffalo, N. Y. R12SMI FLOUR Read the Guarantee Red Star Flour is sold o i the positive ruaratee that It Is the best " flour your money can buy. If not, your money will be returned to you on request, by your dealer. RED STAR You tabs no risk oof quality or results of this favorite flour. It roes farthest, hence costs leas sad you will nad results always uniform and satisfying. Try one sack now on the guarantee as riven above. Tour dealer can supply you. Insist on Red Star —the guaranteed flour. JUDSON Grocer Company Distributors of the World's Best Para Food Products GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN Detroit.—The sanctity of the natural relationship of the hat *nd the human head was upheld by the De- L i O . L i J O i ;<_«. ; K j > i i . • I ' M :. ' Joseph C u r n e refused to remove his hat in a theater. The usher called Patrolman L«on Brigjrs. "Take off your hat," commanded Brijrgs. When Currie refused Brifrgs tuaeled with him, then enlisted the service* of Patrolman Jacob Frederikaxm. The two handcuffed Carrie and MICHIGAN INHERITANCE T A X LAW EXEMPTION The transfer of property to a wife ia not tavxafcl* whsrs tk« clear market value is lea* tkaxm $10,000; the valuation equals or ( i c e e d i $10,000 th«> entire fer ia taxable. taSKta ft-*1 ^ • - * s » * - PHS. ATCH F Street Free VAUDEVILLE AND BAND CONCERTS AT HOWELL Every Wednesday Evening Starting July 9th Furnished by business and professional men of Howell High Class Acts Bigger and Better than Ever Worth Driving Miles to See n » Do Your Shopping Wednesday Your Plans for this Summer may not irclude the purchase of many goods. Nevertheless a visit to Howell is always recreative, both for yourself and your family 9 Call and See the ingredients from w hich the original Dry Starting and Developing Chi:k Feed Chamberlain's Perfect Brand, is made NO CORN. NO BOWEL TROUBLE You will use no other brand Headquarters for all kinds of Garden Seeds,, package awl I FOR T H E NEXT THIRTY DAYS W E WILL SELL YOU A 75c Pocket Knife for 5 ¾ A Sl.CO Pocket Knife for " 8 9 c A $1.50 Alarm dock for .$1.39 A $1.50 Weteh for $1.35 k A $2.50 Radiofite Watck for $ 2 3 5 Teepie* Hardware S t a t e nf M i c h i g a n , t lie T r i b u t e C'»i:rt for t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n . .'. t a .session of said C o u r t , held at t h e P r o b a t e tfice in t h e City j f How e'! .n >>aid C o u n t y , on the 1st d a y of J u h A. I). 3 924. P c s e n t , H o n . Willis I. Lyons. .Iiidjre of I r o h a t e . li t h e m a t t e r of t h e e s t a t e of E l e a n o r A. Clark, Deceas«d- V in. C. Miller h a v i n g Hied in said j C o u . ' t a p e t i t i o n p r a y i n g t h a t a cert a i n i n s t r u m e n t in w r i t i n g , p u r p o r t i n g i to i e t h e last will a n d t e s t a m e n t of sai«' d e c e a s e d , now on file in said C o u r t he d m i t t e d to P r o b a t e a n d t h a t t h e :idn . n i s t r a t i o n of said e s t a t e be g r a n t - ed to A m e l i a W i l c o x o r s o m e o t h e r sui'. ibel p e r s o n . It is o r d e r e d . That t h e :28th d a y of J u l y A. 1). 192* at ten A. M., a t said 1'n h a t e office is h e r e h y a p p o i n t e d for, he; r i n g said p e t i t i o n . , K is f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , t h a t p u h l i c notice t h e r e o f l>e given b y p u b l i c a t i o n of ,. c o p y of this o r d e r f o r t h r e e s u c c e s - sive w e e k s p r e v i o u s t o said d a y of he; . i n g in t h e P i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h , a ne\ s p a p e r p r i n t e d a n d c i r c u l a t e d in said C o u n t y . W I L L I S 1.. L Y O N ' S , J u d g e of P n > b a t e . V ( r u e c o p y , C-lrNtia 1'arshall, R e g i s t e r of P r o b a t e . B 1 Our Great Store-Wide . \ Try and Attend EARLY W. J . DANCER & CO. S t o c k bridge ittich. kv: i i 1. «k. yHr'rk -f :.-T• .*.v1* ..* ^^1 U, ' • » ' . ^ ^ 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, 1924 Description An account of the resource July 09, 1924 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 1924-07-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f3ec33f7ba8582ca8027a393bc10690b.pdf c5138226c3b88b53f11da983dc498553 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. n fWiSl fcssrsrc 7 jOflBCf 1 DISPATCH 1 AAI VoL47 Pmdmey, LmagstoA County, Midufaji Wednesday, July 9, 1930 No 2S iW Big Bargain Sale Starts July 16th See Adv Pae 7 1850 ANN ARBOR 1930 OIL WE1X NEWS The work of reaming out the well and replacing the pipe has ben fiafith ed at the Glenn brook oil well Drilling ha now been resumed and will be continued until the Traverse haa beem reached Dundee was struck at 16M ft It was neceaaary to pull the pipe and ream on account of the water that came in Indications for striking oil are said to be very favorable Drilling is also going on day and night on the Latson well in Genoa NOTICE There will be only one service of the Baptist church next Sunday July 13 this service will be a Baptismal service to be held at 230 in the af ternoon Special music for this service will be furnished by the choir of the Second Rumanian Baptist church of Detroit The public is inviied O BOY BROWNS IN PINCKNEY MILL POND SATURDAY, Aaether drowning took place here Saturday being the 4th in this section j Ja the last 10 days Herbert Mumma, j fed 12 years, son of Mr and Mrs ChaStes Mumma of 4286 West Fort St Detroit was spending the week tod at the home of Mr and Mrs Al bert v Boisaoneau, parents of Mrs Momaia He was playing near the dam frith a number of children All had been in the water but Ambrose Kennedy, Howard Read, Charlie Porttf and Jack Reason had gone to a sand pit which is some distance away to play in the sand leaving the Mumma boy at the dam with two girls, Xila Lewis, aged 12 and Marjorie Haines, aged 10 As near as can be found the youth jumped from the spring board with an inflated auto inner tube, this got away from him and while going after it he went down in seven feet of water The two girls got in a boat and attempted to save him but were unable to hold onto him and he sank the second time They ran to the business section of town and gave the alarm A number of persons responded and Harold Reason, Glenn Slayton and C J Clinton began diving at once The MONKS REUNION The descendants of Christopher body was recovered by Harold Rea son after several attempts had failed U ivvJtfVPyvvArvrtrvvSiVwvwvvtVvuftftvvvftvw 1 SPECIALS For Picnics Butter, per b 36c Cheese, per lb 26c 1 Qt Jar Salad Dressing 39c Sweet Pickles, Beets, 100 o o pure, 12 oz jar 25c Sweet Relish 14c Mayonaise, 8 oz jar 19c Sandwich Spread 19c Grape Juice, 16 oz bottle 30c Orange Juice, 16 oz bottle 30c Lemon Juice, 16 oz bottle 30c Olives, qt jar 42c Hot Peppers, 1 qt jar 29c Hot Pickles, 1 qt jar 29c Peanut Butter, 16 oz jar 1SV Jello, 3 pkg, Monarch 22c Catsup, large size 19c Cookies, per pkg 10c to 20c Salmon 18c, 25c, 35c You can buy your meats here at special prices Look our table specials over Fresh vegetables daily Reason 6c Son Monks, one of the early pioneers of Putnam township, held a reunion at Inverness Country Club, Saturday, July 5th Members of the family were present from Jackson, Lansing, Detroit, Dexter, Stockbndge and rinck ney Alter a bountiful chicken dinner officers were elected for the coming year as follows Louis Monks, Pres Tom Moran, SecyTreas and entertainment committee, John E Monks, Dr Roy Moran and Harvey Bianchard Letters were read from Dr Wm Monks of Memphis, Tenn, Emmett Watson, Dallas, Texas, and Chas Watson, Norwood, Ohio latter also donated a beautiful draw prize, won by Fannie Monks After an afternoon of golf, tennis, and bridge they decided to meet again at Inverness in 1931 i 0 TWO DROWN AT STRAWBERRY LAKE JULY 4th Two Toledo children were drowned while wading along the shore of Strawberry lake in Hamburg town ship Friday afternoon The bodies were recovered They were Robert , and Donald, 7 only sons of Mr and Mrs William H Miller, 1726 Kensington road of that city The children had accompanied their parents to the lake over the hol iday, and soon after arriving at the TheJ ae ha donned bathing suits and started playing in the water While wading out into the lake, the boys stepped in a deep hole and sank in 25 feet of water Fred Walker, living in a cottage nearby, rushed toj their assistance and recovered the body of Donald in seven minute and Robert In one half hour Efforts of Dr H L Sigler of Howell and E J Loeker, a trained lifeat the lake, 2Dx440 29x450 0x450 2Sx475 2x47f 55x500 0x3 31x525 560 605 610 725 730 S44 4S5 yio yr Tin fitJUa the Rmvk of AS With tire pri so low, yea eaa afford to ride in pafty and witap n t trouble tfita Summer Neter before had you been offered so much nine for to little money Now is the tin to get YOURS LAYY SINCLAIR OIL STATION BELLE BARCHUS PLAYERS HERS The Belle Barchus Players, old lime Pinckney favorites are playing j saving guard, who were here all this week to well filled tenfe to resuscitate the children without the at popular prices aid of a pulmotor proved futile O j Coroner A J Brown of Howell ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING was summoned to the scene of the acThe annual school meeting of the S,ident nd turned the bodies over to , Pinckney school, District No 2 will Swarthout, Pinckney under , be held at the school home Monday ,7 to o evening, July 14 Two trustees are to and Ur L Klr afW working be elected and other important busj r sme tm was unable to bring ness to be transacted The terms of e y l oner Crittenden of, L C Lavey and R T, Read expire How arrived and after hearing the this vear I acts deflfiei n inquest was nee yaf y P H Swarthout, local under,1 taker, took charge of the body and it was taken to Detroit Sunday where the funeral and burial will be held , Thf Boissoneaus live in the Tupper or Burch home across the pond PINCNE MICH 0 TOP DRESSING j We are dressing automobile tops this week at special prices We use only the best dressing and guarantee satisfaction Now is the time to have and have been your top made waterproof Bring hand store here since last sorina your car in j ftHr,n Slayton Son Mrs W H Meyers wa, in Ann Aru 0or Monday afternoon PINCKNEY MEETS i Mr andMrs Tfhal LANSINQ TEAM 5UNPAY Krltton railed on M Regular Meals and Lunches During the summer season we will serve regular m ate and short orders to the general public We also Jell Ann Arbor Dairy Ice Cream and have fountain service You will find us always read to s needs serve your The Pinckney base ball team will land last Thursday meet the Fraternal Order of Ragles , team of Lansing here next Sunday, I July 13 This team defeated the Lan sing Elks recently who have a victory over Pleasant Lake to their credit Moran will pitch for Pinckney and the game will start at 3 00 p m 0 MONEY READY FOR CHOIR CONTEST n ss Drury of Carmen Le s The Pinckney Cafe CHARLES WHALEN Pron Magazines, Perodicals, Ice Cream, Candy, Tobac co Groups Will Compete Celiege t tbe SUt CASH SPECIALS SPECIALS I i For this Week j COFFEES I 333 Coffee it it Santos 20c Extra Good Coffee 29c J 99 Coffee , 39c i OldMoka Java, Best Grown Coffee 49c I f GROCERY SPECIALS 5 Milk 9c j Qt Jar of Good Mustard 19c 1 Can Good Corn , 10c g 1 Can of Pumpkin, Large 12c iolive Soap, 3 for 21c , Good Tea 50c 4 lb Jar of Preserve 89c 1 Can Sun Bright Cleanser 4c 3 Cans Soup r 25c AGENCY tfiilll Cleaners and Dyers Goes Mondays, Wednesjv days and Fridays W W Barnard j I Business conditions have not extinguisher the desire of people to express themselves in song, according to the director of short courses at Michigan State College, who is preparing for a record enrollment in the sixth annual town and country church choir singing contest which will be hed at the College, Farmers Day, August 1 Choirs representing communities of 200 population or less are eligible to enter the contest Each choir is re quired to sing one selection, The Radiant Morn Hath Passed Away, Woodward, and may give other selections of their own choice Prizes totaling 210 are offered in the contest The prize money is provided by theR E Olds Community Singing Fond Choirs should send their entries to the director of short courses at tbe College No choiV has been able to win more than once during the past five years The winners have been the Methodist efceh Woodland, 1925 the Congrefatkjaal choir, Benzonia, 1926 the Methodist Episcopal choir, BlissfieW, IM7 the Methodist Episcopal cheir, Flashing, 1928 and the Methodiet Episcopal choir, Farmington, 19 , j , The ConfrefStional choir ol Pinckney won See prize in this contest several years ago NOTICE All yaiftMM are strictly forbidden to enter the hckleberry swamps on the F Hewlett farm without my per mission John Hassencahl 0 VILLAGE TAXES DUE The villige taxes are now due, and payable gfcjay home qn Thursdays, during bftjflpffcuis , Blanche Martin Village Treaa Gold Medal Flour Bread Butter Pickles, large jar Ivanhoe Dressing, regular 25c size Good Cup Coffee, per tb 95c 19c 19c 19c Flake White Soap, 10 bars 36c Peas or Corn, No 2 can White House Rice Flakes, pkg Catsup, per bottle 9c 9c 9c Oxydol, large pkg Fancy Blue Rose Rice, 2 Its Armours Beans, per can Dill Pickles, qt jar 19c W 15c 8c 25c odine Salt, 4 pkgs All 5c Candy Bars Cigarettes Jm m A feviiifja WThe Pinckney Dispalfeh Wednesday, July 9, 1930 Livingston County Celebrates Centennial Frt Pre R Photo , Mto counts centennial oelebtlm w narUed by an btatorlcnl paradn ami paatHoweH Friday A replk of tHe M postoffice in Unadilia township was one of the tarteM float, in tha potter SuaW dePctng the tork bringing the first white child born in Putnam township, received wide attention wr PUTNAM UNAD1LLA FLOATS Above is a picture of the Putnam and Unadilia floats loaned us through the courtesy of the Detroit Free Press The first post office was established in Unadilia in 1833 Elnathan Noble was postmaster In the picture is shown the postoffie with James Stackable as postmaster, Elmer Jacox is the pioneer with the black beard and, Lyle Bowdish impersonates Uncle Sam The Putnam float shows the stork with the new born babe Miss Helen Devereaux is the herald on the left and Miss Janet Feidler the one on the right 0 LIVINGSTON COUNTY CENTEN NIAL WAS A BIG SUCESS A large number from Pinckney attended the celebration at Howell July 4th in honor of the 100 anni versary of the settlement of this county The program started at 1 00 P M with a parade a half a mile long in which all the townships had floats with two exceptions Cohoctah had a band of painted Indian on horseback led by Chief Cohoctah himself Unadilia had a replica of the hrst post office Oceola the McPher son blacksmith shop Iosco, an old harvest gang, Tyrone a float showing ihe different modes of dress, Marion two floats showing new and old methods of dairying Handy an old school room and a modern one, t Green Oak, the old Lee home, Hartjland, an old time farm yard Howell township, the progress in fabric making Genoa, an old time farm home Brighton, the Woodruff mill Oak Grove the first church Putnam with her float depicting the first birth drew favorable comment and had a picture of it published in the Detroit v Free Press The float which was the work of Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout, Mrs M J Reason, Mrs Gerald Reason, Mrs Alta Meyer, Emil Weddige and others was constructed on one of W H Meyers trucks It showed a cradle in which a huge stork for foot tall was depositing a new born baby The Misses Helen Devereaux and Janet Feidler garbed as heralds and blowing long horns headed the float driving two swans with ribbons The cradle is owned by Hex Burnett and is over 100 years old, being made by his grandfather, the life like stork was loaned by Mack Co of Ann Arbor The swans were the work of Emil Weddige Following the parade an add ress was given at the fair grounds by Dr C Warburton of Washington, D C The exhibition building at the grounds was filled with relics of pioneer days, among which was a wedding dress 100 years old with enough material in it to make dresses for ten present day flappers A 3 piece living room suite made of steers horns and an ancient clothes ringer made entirely of wood, cog wheels and all, besides numerous farm and kitchen tools, firearms etc The 14 inning ball game between Pinckney and Fowlerville followed which was won by Pinckney 2 to 1 In the evening an episode pageant was staged in the platform in front of the grandstand Over 100 persons participated in it The first was put on by Howell children and illustrated the restoration of beauty after the glacier period The parts of the raindrops, rain bow, sunbeam and flowers were represented by children in dresses col ored to represent same The second episode was staged by St Josephs church of Howell and represented LaSalle encamped on the Huron river, between Portage and Base lakes The third represented the fur traders who were the first settlers de3ng with the Indians This was presented by Handy The 4th showed early life in the Lee home in Green Oak, the first settlement here, and was put on by Brighton The 5th represented a suit over a cow in an old time justice court and was enacted by Howell The 6th an old time husking bee and dance was staged by Cohoctah The 7th showed a farm home scene at the close of the Civil war and wrs the work of Unadilia Those taking part were, Lawrence McClear, Mr and Mrs Chas Whitehead, Julia McQlear, Ruth Heselschwerdt, Geo Marshall, Donald MarshalUand Howard Marshall 82 86 86 69 65 85 80 7i 78 72 70 78 74 vr 0 76 72 72 70 75 72 75 The 8th was entitled The Livingston County of the future and was put on by the Howell community A display of fireworks concluded the days festivities GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY COUPLES her 25 couples who have celebrated their Golden Wedding Anniversary in Livingston county attended the 100th anniversary celebration held at Howell, lyst Friday, July 4th and from all reports had an enjoyable time Mr and Mrs John Monahan, ages 85 and 80 respectively, both have lived in Green Oak township all their lives, just recently celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary Mr and Mrs Clifford Horton, of Iosco township who have celebrated their 63rd wedding anniversary were in the parade with as much enthusiasm as ever Mr and Mrs Timothy Smith who also have passed their 60th wedding anniversary are still active every day and were among the honored guests of the day The following are the 50th wedding anniversary couples in the county and their ages as reported Twp Names Ages4 Howell Mrs Herbert Satterla Mrs Herbert Satterla Robert R Smith SO Mrs Robert R Smith 78 Mr Benjamin BMorgan 80 Mrs Benjamin Morgan 80 Oceola Mr Timothy Smith 82 Mrs Timothy Smith 85 Hartland Mr Mrs Kress Towley Mr M H Leman 74 Mrs M H Lemen 73 Iosco Mr Clifton Horton 84 Mrs Clifton Horton 80 Marion Mr Simon P Rider 81 Mrs Simon P Rider 67 Mr Wm W McDowell 75 Mrs Wm W McDowell 73 Genoa Mr Mrs Jim Rouncifer Brighton Mr Mrs John Tanner Unadilia Mr Mrs Chas Tcachout Mr D H Denton 76 Mrs D H Denton 69 Mr Mrs E G Hinchey Mr Mrs S G Topping Putnam Mr Wm S Swarthout Mrs Wm S Swarthout Mr John Dunbar Mrs John Dunbar Mr Patrick Kennedy Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mr Mrs W H Bowman Hamburg Mr Mrs Edwin Burdick Green Oak Mr Mrs J B Osborn Mr John Monahan Mrs John Monahan Mr Asa M Kiney Mrs Asa I Kiney Cohoctah Mr Wm Hyatt Mrs Wm Hyatt Mr Bradley M Lott Mrs Bradley M Lott Deerfield Mr Mrs Wells Boutell Tyrone Mr Mrs Daniel Jayne Handy Mr B M Bowers 74 Mrs B B Bowers 68 Mr Geo L Adams 74 Mrs Geo L Adams 6i Mr Mrs Chas Wilcox Howell City Mr R M Glenn 73 Mrs R M Glenn Mr L M Parks Mrs L M Parks Mr Robert H Jubb Mrs Robert H JUDO Mr K S B Holt Mrs K S B Holt Mr Charles N Hoik in Mrs Charles H Holkins 75 Mr R M Tubbs 72 Mrs R M Tubbs fit Mr and Mrs W J Larkin of How ell, Mr Larkin who is Secy of the i Livingston County Mutual Fire Ins Co and Mr and Mrs Wm R Jubb Howell, both couples will celebrate their 50th anniversary in Sept and Oct respectively are still active It is j rather interesting to know that Mr Robert and Timothy Smith are brothers, and that Mr and Mrs Wm Jubb and Mrs and Mrs Robt are two brothers who married two sisters, a rather unusual coincident that they should live to such ripe old ages and still all of them be active 0 THE TOWNSHIP AND TOWN PIONEERS SHOW THEMSELVES The pioneers representing the various townships of the county and towns were on hand and rode in the schooner in the parade, as many as could get in, and the rest came to the speakers platform, where the oxen hauled them and they were introduc ed to the audience The following is the list of the pioneers and their ages who attended the event Name Twp Ages Robert Smith, Howell 80 Mrs Caroline Walker Oceola 88 Matt Dillingham Conway 84 Henry Fawcett Deerfield 0 Mrs Cordelia Gordon Genoa 73 Edward Kirk Hartland 80 Fred Hemenway Unadilia 82 John L Williams Fowlerville 80 Thos Farley Marion 86 W H Grant Cohoctah 00 John Monaham Green Oak 85 Mrs T B Fear Handy 83 Mrs Sarah Mapes Iosco 88 Mrs Hester Johnson Tyrone 82 Joseph Dexter Tyrone 77 Mr Wm O Hendryx, who was the oldest pioneer from Cohoctah was un able to come so Mr Grant took his place PINCKNEY WINS 14 INNING GAME FROM FOWLERVILLE JULY 4th i Terhune Wide Throw After Fielding Morana Drive Allows Vedder to Score Winning Run in the 14th Inning Ends Pitchers Battle Between Moran and Proctor PLAY BY INNINGS 1st C Miller out, Terhune to Hart, Kennedy flied out to Terhune, Howlett out, Hart to Proctor Hart out, Howlett to Brown, Atkins singled to center but was out stealing, Mulvaney flied out to Howlett In a game played at the Livingston Centennial Celebration at Howell July 4 Pinckney won from Fowlerville 2 to 1 but were forced to tiavel 14 innings to do it Fowlerville had Proctor of the Risdon Creamry, Detroit, in the box He is a lefthander with an excellent assortment of stuff and a change of pace What he did to Pinckney was plenty as the 16 strikeouts he secured shows Moran was in fine form for Pinckney and got 11 strikeouts He allowed 8 hits to Proc tors 10 Fowlerville scored their only run in the 4th when Myer singled, reached second and scored when Proctors fly dropped between Drinker and Cox They held this lead un til the 9th when Pinckney tied the score and sent the game into extra innings Brown first UD singled over first base urinKen nit to right, Brown going to third, Vedder laid down a bunt and Brown scored beating the throw by a great slide This ended the scoring until the 14th as each pitcher was extremely stingy with hits with men on bases Drinker doubled into the overflow crowd in left field in the 11th but did not score as both Lee and Vedder flied out In the 14th, Lee first up flied out to Finlan, Vedder hit into the left field crowd for 2 bases Moran hit to short and was safe when Terhune threw wild, Vedder scoring H Miller hit t6 Atkins and Moran was out at 3rd base Kennedy hit to Mulvaney and H Miller was forced out at second Fowlerville threatened in their half Kennedy threw out McCleary Proctor walked and reached second on an error later stealing 3rd Lynn struck out Proctor attempted to steal home on the 3rd strike and was out Moran to Lee, ending the game crowd of 3,000 people witnessed, the contest It started at 4 H P M and lasted till 7 00 For a dwn out contest it was remarkably free from errors, Pinckney made 3 and owlerville 2 Claude Kennedy handled 12 chances out of 13 at second base for Pinckney Proctor had the Pinckney sluggers baffled, the only ones who nt him effectively being, Howlett Drinkert and Vedder Pinckney and Fowlerville wil compete again at tne Howell Fair Pinckney AB R H PO A E 5 0 0 120 2 0 0 2 0 0 6 0 1 3 9 1 2ndCox fanned, Proctor threw out Brown, Drinkert flied out to Finlan Miller threw out Myers, Proctor grounded out to Brown, unassisted Miller threw out Lynn 3rd Lee walked, Proctor caught Vedders pop fly, Moran struck out, Newton took Millers foul fly Terhune fanned, Newton hit to center, Finlan flied to Cox, Kennedy tossed out H,art, 4th Kennedy singled to left field, Howlett struck out, Cox was put out by Hart unassisted, Brown flied to Proctor Kennedy threw out Atkins, Mulvaney struck out, Myers singled to left and stole second, Proctor hit to right, Myers scoring, Lynn flied to Cox C Miller, 3b H Miller, ss Kennedy, 2b Howlett, ss, 3b 0 2 1 J J Drinkert, rf 0 2 4 0 0 12 0 0 6 13 1 1 0 6 0 0 13 0 Lee, c Vedder, If Moran, p Fowlerville AB R H PO A E Hart, lb 6 0 0 13 2 0 Atkins, 2b fi 0 1 4 3 1 Mulvaney, 3b 6 0 1 3 3 0 Myers, rf 3 110 0 0 McClearv, rf 3 0 10 10 Proctor, p 5 0 12 10 Lynn, If 6 0 10 0 0 Terhune, ss o 0 0 13 1 Newton, c 5 0 2 16 0 0 Finalan, cf 5 0 0 3 0 0 Two base hits Drinkert, Vedder, Newton Struek out byMoran 11, Proctor 16 Bases on balls offMoran 1, Proctor 3 Left on bases Pinckney 9, Fowlerville 10 Umpire Bassett 5th Drinkert walked, Lee struck out, Vedder singled to right Moran fanned and Vedder was out stealing 2nd Terhune struck out, Newton doubled into the left field crowd, Finlan fanned, Kennedy threw out Hart 6th Miller, Kennedy and Howlett all struck out Atkins popped to Moran who also threw out Mulvaney, McCleary batting for Myers fanned 7th Cox singled to right, Proctor threw out Brown, Drinkert flied to Finlan, Lee walked, Atkins threw out Vedder Proctor grounded out to Brown, Lynn was safe on Howletts wide throw, Terhune struck out, Newton flied to Vedder 8th Atkins threw out Moran, Miller fanned, Kennedy was hit by a pitched ball Howlett singled, to right Mulvaney threw out Cox Kennedy threw out Finlan and Hart Atkins reached first when Kennedys throw was wide, Mulvaney was out Kennedy to Brown 9th Brown singled over first, Drinkert singled to right, Lee struck t out, Vedder laid down a bunt, Brown scoring Moran was out by Proctor, unassisted McCleary singled to right, Proctor fiied to Kennedy, Lynn struck out, Terhune flied to Brown 10th Kennedy struck out, Howlett singled to right and was out try ing to stretch it into a double, Atkins threw out Cox Newton flied out to Miller, Finlan struck out Hart was safe when his drive got by Kennedy, Mulvaney out, Kennedy to Brown 11th Mulvaney threw out Brown, Drinkert doubled into the left field crowd, Lee and Vedder flied out to Atkins Mulvaney singled to right, Procttor flied to Kennedy, Lynn struck out Moran threw out Terhune 12th Moran was safe when Atkins fumbled his grounder, Miller struck out, Kennedy struck out, How, lett flied to Proctor Terhune struck out, Newton flied to Miller, Finlan flied to Cox 13th Terhune threw out Cox, Mulvaney threw out Brown, Proctor threw out Drinkert Hart flied to Drinkert, Kennedy threw out Atkins, Mulvaney flied to Cox 14th Lee flied to Finlan, Vedder doubled into the left field crowd, Moran was safe at first on Terhunes high throw, Vedder scoring, H Miller hit to Atkins and Moran was thrown out at 3rd Kennedy hit to Mulvaney forcing Miller at second Kennedy threw out McCleary, Proctor walked, he reached second when Moran threw to Brown and the Utt ers return throw was wild, Proctor attempted to steal home on the third strike on Lynn and was out, Moran to Lee NOTES OF 4th OF JULY GAME Proctor, the southpaw who pitched for Fowlerville is probably the best pitcher Pinckney ever faced He had a lot of speed and curves and an in drop that was a beauty His 16 strikeouts against Pinckney will stand for some time Jimmie Moran pitched the best game of his life He refused to give Fowlerville a good one to hit at, working the corner continually George Hart, Fowlerville slugger failed to connect Five times he was thrown out on infield taps and the last time he flied to Drinkert He was heard to express the opinion that Moran was ruining his arm by throw ing too many curves and that Moran did not throw him a straight ball during the whole game Bernard Mulvaney, who played with Pinckney last year stood for a lot of good natured razzing especially when he struck out in the 3rd He kicked strenously on the third one which was called Lou Vedder of Detroit who played left field is a cousin of H C Vedder of this village It was fortunate he selected the Fourth to visit Pinckney Never were so many close decisions crowded into a game Cox and Brown were both thrown out at first by a step It they had been called safe the game would not have gone into extra innings Claude Kennedys record of handling 12 chances at second base IB a record for here at least He hit two balls into the left field crowd that were only four by a few feet Most of the ball players of this section were present, including one big league scout The decision on Proctor at third in the 14th inning was close Howlett maintained that he put the ball on him before he slid into the base Vedders bunt in the 9th which scored Ed Brown with the tieing run caught Fowlerville napping The play on Brown at the plate was not even close The estimated attendance at the game was 3000 It is claimed that total attendance at the fairgrounds was 15000 Almost everyone in Pinckney was there except a few who were obliged to attend family reunions Loren Bassett, candidate for sheriff did the umpiring It was a difficult task and he did well although the fans did ask Mulvaney who he expected to support for sheriff when the third strike was called on him in the 3rd O PINCKNEY BATTING AVEAGE Player Vedder Bagley Drinkert Brown Kennedy Lee Howlett Dexter R Reason H Miller C Miller Moran Richmond Cox Kuhn Doyle G AB 1 5 6 21 1 5 R H 1 3 t 2 9 428 0 2 400 9 42 13 16 880 9 36 47 13 861 10 35 10 12 840 1 6 0 2 888 3 6 0 2 888 4 16 4 5 812 19 5 6 310 10 46 9 13 282 10 43 6 11 24 5 20 5 6 250 42 9 10 288 4 leV 5 8,282 3 0 2 142The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, July 9, 1930 THAN Of EAST YEARS Farmer Ati to Pw Caelieewly m CattW c NE1GHKMUMG NKWS The number of beef cattle on famw ha began to increase after a period of yean when production was at a low point and Michigan farmers are advised by animal huabndry spec ialist at Michigan State College to proceed carefully in buOding up their beef herd Beef price cycles indicate that there will be a period of a few years when the market price of cattle will gradually decline Past cycles have run from 14 to 17 years between one period of high pikes and thenext period of good markets Between those two point the prices have declined to the low point and then increased again to the high During the oast two or three years, beef production has been low and prices have been high It now appears that the pendulum of production is about to swing upward and that of prices J will swing downward t9 ftorB may slow up the price llecline, h specialists state The juarketing of fighter weight cattle pay bolster the demano fpr beef so he present per capita consumption may be maintained or increased I and tbVfact that the Unjted States now import large quantities of beef each year may assist producers in this country Most of the present increase in beef cattle numbers is due to the inJ crease in cattle raised in the corn pelt states where farm roughages pi ark e ted through cattle BY ATE OP MIQHIQAf Tbo Probate Court for the County of Uvingstoa At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 23rd day of June A D 1930 present Hon Willis L Lyons, JUMC of Probate Jn tk Mfttr f Estate of Anna E Moore, peceased Fred A Hpwlett having fjjed in said court his final administration ac count and his petition praying fpr the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It U Ordered, That the 21st day of July A D 1930 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate be and is hereby appointed for exm njng and allowing said account and icarjng said petition It k Further Ordered, That public optfce thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three jiUive weeks previous to said daj f hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in aaid county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celertra Parshall, Register of Probate The first car load of oil was shipped from the Shiawasee town oil well last week It is said to be flowing 80 barrels a day The Dexter bakery caught fire last Saturday in the flooring below the oven Prompt work by the fire dept extinguished the blase The loss was about 1,500 Stoefcbridge business men are considering a proposition of doing business on a 30 day cash basis The Ingham county supervisors at a recent session appointed a dog warden and instructed him to capture and confine all stray dogs and shoot unlicensed ones The heavy bills tor sheep killed is the cause of this The Chelsea Standard straw vote is completed 921 votes were cast which la about one half of the ballots mailed out Of this 435 were for enforcement, 130 for modification and 356 for repeal The Chelsea Independents have organized a base ball team with James Kobards as manger An oil painting of the late Rev Seth Read of Flint has been presented to the Chelsea Odd Peoples Home He died at the age of 101 years The Brighton City council has parsed an ordinance prohibiting people from allowing chickens running at large One hundred and thirty employes of the Burroughs Adding Machine Co spent the week end at their recreation farm at Brighton The total enrollment for all students at the U of M the past year was 15,154 The dates of the Fowlerville Fair are Oct 1, 2, 3, and 4 A new grand stand has been built and a new base base ball diamond laid out in front gf ft, The Howell Electric Motors witf erect a 40,000 office building ITEMS OF 28 YEARS AGO O NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE WHEREAS, Default has been iade in the terms and conditions of that certain mortgage hereinafter des rpe4 by the nonpayment of the one amortization installment of One irjnndred Twentythree and 50,100 UoUfrrs 12350 dueDecernW 13, 10JJ9 and the furthef sunTof Three Hundred Ninetyeight and 97100 Dolori 398 97 piSd as taxes for the years 1927 awK1928, upon which a uayment of Twentynine and 281100 Dollars 2928 was made October 18, 1929, the entire amount claimed u be due and unpaid on said mortgage at the date hereof for said defaults being Four Hundred Ninety1 nine and 92J100 Dollars 49992 I NOW, THEREFORE, Notice is I hereby given that that certain mortgage made by James F Conklin, also known as James Conklin and Teresa M Conklin, his wife, mortgagors, tp The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a bo4y corporate, of the City of Jit Paul, gtate of Minnesota, mort gagee, dated June 13, 1923, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on June 21, 1923, in Liber 120 of Mortgages, on Pages 570571, will be foreclosed, and the lands and prejuses therein and hereinafter des cribed, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said mortgage debt, with interest, costs and statu tory attorney fee, sold at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, County of Livingston Stat of Michigan, on July 29, 1930, at ten oclock in the forenoon The mortgaged lands to be sold are described as follows, towit Eees Half of the Southwest Quarter ESWU of Section Twentyseven 27, and the East Half of the East Half of the Northwest Quarter EHEfcNW of Section Tbirtyfonr 34, all in Township Four 4 North, Range Five 5 East containing One Hundred Twenty 120acres, more or less according to the Government survey thereof, Living, ston County, Michigan Said sale is to be made subject and inferior to the unpaid principal of the said mortgage to The FederV Land Bank of Saint Paul, amounting to Thirtyfive Hundred Seven and , 4100 Dollars 350784,and accur d interest thereon Dated this 5th day of April, 1930 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee From the Dispatch of July 13, 1905 Will Dardee and Matt Jeffreys caught 45 bluegills in Portage Lake one day last week that weighed 43 pounds when cjressed, There were 225 births in Livingston county last year of which Putnam township furnished 14 The Pinckney A O G will meet with Frank Mowers and wife Saturday evening Married at the home of the bride in Plainfield, Miss Helen Caskey to Norman Wilson of Anderson Married at Detroit Miss Lillie Grace Pope to Lucius Wilson of Anderson Miss Irene Dupius of Detroit who is spending the summer with Mr and Mrs John Monks was to have entertained the P H S Alumni with a straw ride last Friday evening A heavy rain spoiled this and the party was held at the home of Mr and Mrs John Monks instead Rev Fr Commerford is taking 2 weeks vacation on Lake Huron Over 400 lbs of snapping turtles were shipped form this place to Pitts burg, Penn Monday W E Mumu and mother are visiting his sister in Elmira Wild pigeons, thought to be extinct, are reported seen in Iosco Floris Moran last Friday swam Portage Lake from the Bluffs to Carpenters, a distance of over a mile The Young Ladies Guild will meet with Miss Lucy Swarthout Monday evening There is much activity on the water rights along the Huron river They are being purchased right and left It is said a large dam will be built at Geddes The Washtenaw Light A Power Co have purchased the Hudson water power George Wellman nasrow4y missed drowning in Cedar Lake Sunday He was rescued by Wesley Tines O 8t Paul, Don W VanWinkle Attorney for the Mortgagee powaB, Michigan Minnesota REPORT OF EQUALIZATION COMMITTEE From the report of the committee on equalization we extract the follow ing The committee was composed of the following supervisors Walter Mowers, Alfred Pfau, Glenn Chubb, George Eckhart, F J Fishbeck, Brighton Twp, 1,664,700 Brighton City, 1,569,300 Cohoctah, 1,271,400 Conway, 1,335400 Deerfield, 1,118, 400 Genoa, 2,154,000 Green Oak, 2,274,800 Hamburg, 2,181,000 Handy, 2,545,500 Hartland, 1,263,000 Howell Twp, 1,383,000 Howell City, 4,567,800 Iosco 1,020,600 Marion, 1,193,700 Oceola, 1,263,600 Putnam, 1,179,000 Tyrone, 1,075,200 Unadilla, 920,100 Total, 30,000,000 The equalizaed amount of 30,000,00000 is 3,000,00000 less than last year when that figure was set at 33 million In 1929 the assessed val uation was 27,572,95400 while this year the amount is 27,887,12700 O STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for the County of Uvinf toa At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 23rd day of June A D 1980 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate la tho Matter of the Estate o Rosia Emily Beigler, Deceased George P Beigler having filed in said court his petition praying thai the administration of said estate bei granted to George P Beigler, or to This Cool Summer Stove brings year round cooking comfort Here is a cool summer stove that ends hot weather drudgery Year round cooking comfort is yours with the ELECTROCHEF Electric Range Cool cooking, clean cooLing, a clean kitchen, a healthful atmosphere, greater convenience, less work and all at a cost but a fraction more than any other cooking methodl No flame, no matches Now you can cook without fire The ELECTROCHEF range is finished in snowwhite, gleaming porcelain, with smooth, It is EASY TO OWN an ELECTROCHEFI 10 easily cleaned surfaces and rounded corners All metal parts are finished in mirrorlike Crvomeplate ELECTROCHEF is as cool as it looks Double airspace insulation keeps the heat inside the oven On the cooking table, polished radiant reflector surround the heating elements and focus all the heat on the cooking utensils DOWN PAYMENT puti an ELECTKOCHEF in your kitchen installed, ready ro cook Balance 6 per month Cash price installed, 105 including all necessary wiring SotJ undsr Fhsif cpncMipni mry4 nnly o Detroit Edijor cuifomtri ELECTROCHEFs focused radianf heat means faster, more efficient cookingand a cool kitchen See ELECTROCHEF today at any Detroit Edison Office THE DETROIT EDISON CO As clean a s sun iahrELECTRIC HEAT FOR COOKING Sales under these conditions made only to Detroit Fdison Co customers some other suitable person It ta OrUr4 That the 21st day of July A D 1930 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition , It is Further Ordered, That publicnotice thereof be riven by publication of a copy of this order, for three j successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celeatr Parshall, Register of Probate Drt B Fft C L SIGLER PINCKNEY Oftee Koun 160 to 280 K M MRS NOEKER TO GIVE SWIMMING INSTRUCTION Mrs Xoeker will give instructions in swimming and life saving at the following lakes at the days mentioned from Jun 21 to September 1 The morning classes rre from 10 to 12 afternoon from 3 to o Big Crooked lake, Mondays A M Thursday A M Highland lake, Mondays, V M Thursdays P M Zukey lake, Tuesdays, A M Fridays, A M, Triangle lake, Tuesdays, P M Fridays P M Chemung lake, Wednesdays, A M Saturdays A M Howell lake, Wednesdays, P M Saturdays, P M Frances 1 Hntington, SecyJay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Office in Court House Howe MWoifts PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Pinckney Phone 19F11 WANTEU POULTRY EGGS Norman Reason REAL EStAXC BROKER anusKsidential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality , ao have city property to trade i nckney Mich Fhaae Na IT Will pay cash egg delivered, plant, and will, affordi at aH for poultry and at my poultry pay all the mark E FARNAM Don W VanWnkle Attorney at Law mice over First State Savings Bank Howell Wat, i The Pinckney Dispatch, 125 per year I I CUBtRT FROST Jwtice of fmm is Wexhumiay, Jriy M930 HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN Wad, Thur, Fri, July 91011 ZANE GREYS THE LIGHT OF WESTERN STARS Outdoor Talking Drama Featuring Richard Arleen and Mary Brian Remember the Lone Star Ranger This is better Ail Talking Comedy The New Half Back Fox News Events I Saturday, July 12th THE NIGHT PARADE Feat Jean Cringle, Hugh Trevor, Ann Pennington All Talking Comedy Eventually But not Now Lightning Express No 6 Cartoon Reel Bargain Matinee 2 to b P M Adni 10 and 20c Sunday, July 13th Charles Buddy Kodgerb in YOUNG EAGLES An all Talking epic on the air Also All Talking Comedy and 5 Vitophonc Vaudeville AcU 5 ll Mat Hallet 2nd Joe Brown ord Sinclair LaMann ith Sal Violinsky 5th Under Sea Review Matinee Sun 230 P M con to 11 P M MOD, Tuei, July 1415 THE GREEN MURDER CASE Featuring Wm Powell and Jean Arthur All Talking Drama All Talking Comedy The Mad House Fox News Wed, Thurs, Fri, July 161718 The Four Marx Brothers in THE COCONUTS A Hillarious Comedy All Talk and Laugh Talking comedy Hunting the Hunter News events Coming Rudy Vallee in Vagabond Toner Rodgers in So This is London Welcome Danger Will Harold Lloyd in The Playhouse of Livings mmm REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Pinckney State Bank at Pinckney, Michigan at the clote of buiinen Juna 30, 1930, fttr by the Commiiionr of the Banking Department at called RESOURCES Commercial Loan and Discount 81,21181 Item in Transit 21675 TOTALS 81,42856 Saving 81,42856 Real Estate Mortgages Municipal Bonds in Office Municipal Bonds, Pledged Other Bonds TOTAL 35,00000 35,00000 23,16437 23,16437 6,00000 3,00000 88,30000 97,30000 132,30000 Reserves, viz Cash and Due from Banks in Reserve Cities U SBonds and Certificates of Indebtedness cmrried as lega rmrv in Sav ings Dept only TOTALS Combined Accounts viz Overdrafts Premium Account Banking House Furniture and Fixtures CnstomersBonds Deposited with Bank or Safekeeping TOTALS L1BIAL1TIES Capital Stock paid in Surplus Fund Undivtdedl Profits, net Reserved for Txe, Interest, Depreciation, etc Commercial Deposits vii Commercial Deposit subject to check Certified Checkt State Moneys on Deposit TOTALS Savings Deposit, viz Certificates of Deposit subject to Savings ByLaw Club Savings Deposits Xmas, Tnirft, te TOTALS Bills Payable easterners Bonds Deposited vitk Bank for Safekeeping Otker Liabilities TOTALS 24,57059 4,00000 24,57059 12,15000 16,15000 40,72059 12417 86931 4,00000 2,00000 2405000 308,65700 20,00000 16,00000 28400 3,00000 tk 87,83389 21000 10,00000 98,04369 98,04389 123,74610 1,32975 125,07585 125,07585 20,00000 240M00 2,20326 308,65700 STATE OF MICHIGAN, COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON S S I, A H Murpky, Caakier of the mmmin 7 that Ike above steTement i true to tke Wl f wkWf ad belle 1 tly renreaeiit tke tre state ef Bw1 mM ctaid, a by tke books of tke bank A H Merpky, Caakier My SslbtirlfctH sworn te before Jib Uy of July, 1930 C W Hooker, Notary PebHe spires Jaaa 20,1992 I atteet C L Sigier Ross T Read William E Farnam Director MAJUON The ladies of Lutheran Aid in Howell will serve supper Thursday after noon, July 10, at their church parlors Mrs Glenn Miller and Virginia Gaffney were in Detroit one day last week ad Meyer and family spent past week at Houghton lake The Ladies Aid of Pingree will meet at Mrs Horace Hansons for supper, July 10 C C St Louis, J D White, wife and son, Norman, and Bobby White were in Detroit and Windsor, Out, Sunday Albin Pfau and family and Mr and Mrs Herbert Pfau spent week end in Wayne and New Boston There will be an ice cream social July 15 at Pingree church parlors All who enjoy home made cream are invited to attend Basil White and family were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Ben White at Anderson Joyce Hurd of Gay lord is visiting the White families Albin Pfau and family, Herbert Pfau and wife were visitors at Leslie Maycocks in Jonesville one day last week Mr and Mrs Henry Gehringer and Claude Gehringer of Adrian attended the celebration in Howell July 4th Mr Gehringer called at his farm here Saturday Mr and Mrs Leo Chaplin spent the past week at Wm and Geo Rutt mans Miss Helen Cooley and Lawrence Huston were married in Grand Rapids July 3 They will reside in Howell Marion township furnished three floats for the parade at the celebra tion in Howell, July 4th Franklin Anderson had charge of 4H float which was very beatifully, decorated in green and white Burr Clark had charge of the float dairy cow and bams of years ago This float was a leanto cow shed with scrawny cow in it and an old time farm hand in attendance Behind it came the uptodate float of which Basil White had charge of decorations On it was a handsome Holstein Freisian cow with steel stall, cream seperator, milking machine, electric lights and the latest in feed and alfalfa hay with decorations in black and white PLAINFIELD Rev H V Clark and family called Sunday on Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss Mr and Mrs Carl Tapping of Jackson called Friday on Mr and Mrs E L Topping while on their way to Fowlerville Mrs Arleta Palen and frTend spent the week end at home with Mr and Mrs H A Wasson Miss Betty Ann Palen of Howell is spending some time with lier grandparents, Mr and Mrs H A Wasson Mr and Mrs Jack Butler of Detroit spent the 4th with Mr and Mrs John Roberts Miss Kathryn and Russell Roberts were Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs A L Duttons Mr and Mrs Bimey Roberts of Lansing spent last week with Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Rev Clark and helpers are building an ice house for Mr E L Topping A good crowd attended the class party Wednesday evening at the church The ladies evidently know how to please the men as all brought well filled baskets and generous sup ply of fruit salad Mr and Mrs Floyd Lillywhite called Friday on Mrs George Grant in the Owosso hospital Mr and Mrs Douglas Kenvon of Flint and children spent the 4th and week end at Mr and Mrs A L Dutton s, A pood number from here attended the celebration at Howell the 4th Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite attended the Lillywhite reunion at Ann Arbor Sunday Mr and Mrs Russell Shaw and children of Grass Lake spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite Stone St in honor of toe eighth birthday aanrrersary of her grandson, Billy Murphy, of Lansing Guests other than the guest of honor were, Hadis Fell and Jimmie Murphy of Lansing, Claudine Featheriy, Florine Parkinson, yr Dflliway Rus ael Smith and Robert Dilliway The rooms wer prettily decorated in green and yellow, each guest being presented with a paper hat io the same colors A queen of the fete was elected, the honor being conferred up Claudine Featheriy Jimmie Murphy was voted prettiest boy and Katherine Dilliway the homliest girl The afternoon was spent playing various games Mrsv Royce served dainty refreshments, the table being illumined with yellow tapers Favors were little yellow baskets filled with peanuts The center piece was a birthday cake with eight lighted pink candles Hamburg Hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees, met in regular session in I 0 O F hall Tuesday afternoon The hive had as guests, assistant great commanders, Mrs Amy Thorpe of Detroit, and Mrs Minnie L Adams of Lansing, Mrs Amelia Milett, Mrs Bertha Treat, Mrs Lillian Clock, Mrs Nina Meader and Mrs Susie Meader of Fowlerville hive, and Mrs Inez Burdick of Ann Arbor hive The meeting was opened in form with the commander, Mrs, Emily Kuchar, pre siding Routine business of the order was transacted A communication from the great hive pertaining to eligibility to the Maccabee home was read For good of the order, Mrs Mary E Royce and Mrs Iiola Vogue conducted a cake guessing contset, in which first prize was won by Mrs Jennie Shannon and consolation by Mrs Amelia Miltlt Remarks were made by Mrs Thorpe and Mrs Adams, outlining plans for the pageant to be held in conjunction with the Maccabeerally in Detroit, July 27 A general discussion followed Mr and Mrs Elmer K Bennett entertained at their cottage The Sycamore at Silver lake, Friday, Mr and Mrs Bennets brother and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Lewis Bennett, of Traverse City Mr and Mrs Donald Bennett of Lansing, Mrs Vida Ben nett and son, Donald, Mrs E Rosser and Mrs and Mrs Meldin Pike of Ann Arbor, and Mrs and Mrs Manly R Bennett Mr and Mrs Ronald Ban ton and son, Ned, and Mr and Mrs Arvo Young of Vickeryville, were over night guests of Mr and Mrs George E Sheridan, on their way to Niagara Falls Mr and Mrs Lawson Harlow of Perrington spent two days last week with Mr and Mrs William Keedle Mr and Mrs Clyde Dassier and daughter, Virginia, of Northville were Sunday guests of Mrs Dasslers uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs Frank Buckalew Mr and Mrs Claude Munn of Vas sor were week end guests of Mr Munna mother, Mrs William Pilgrim and family AMPKOOK Motor Campers Sportsmen Here is Your Camp Stove Kampkook is the perfect camp stove for every outing and all outdoor cooking Bakes, broils, roatts, toasts, friesdoes every thing you can do with your kitchen range Makes and bums its own gas from gasoline, the same fuel you use in your automobile Sec up and going full speed in two minutes LOOK AT THIS LIST OF KAMPKOOK FBATUMS Built io oven and windshield Detachable, easyfill, safety tank twoquart capacity Builtin air pump Hand operated filler plug Builtin funnel Open iron grate Folding, locked inpoaition left Self t leaning generator Second oirner turns on or off witbou generating, just like t Its ill intide Kampkook is the all weather camp stove It is wind, rain and stormproof perfectly safe anywhere Its the stove most campers use, because it is so handy and reliable Folds ccipartly, with everything inside protected against loss or brek age Made in four ponu lamodels Teeple Hardware I CHUBBS CO RNERS I J Virginia and Mary Hoise returned home last Sunday from a weeks visit with their grandparents in Jackson Mrs Arthur Mellenger and daughter, Pauline, of California, visited the past week with the Allison and Dink el families Mr and Mrs C Kingsley and family attended the Pierce reunion held at the farm home of Mr and Mrs Wm Wilke of Linden last Friday, there were thiryeight present and eight of the family absent Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel entertained Mr and Mrs E Kew and daughters over the Fourth and Sunday Mr and Mrs J M Brigham entertained Mr and Mrs Thos Mosher and family of Dearborn over the week end Three of the children stayed with their grandparents this week Mr Wellington Goodspead of Detroit is visiting at the Ezra Brigham home this week Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel and fam J iiy were in Jackson Sunday to see her father who was injured in an automobile accident I 1 MILLE R Sell on their Merits TIRES HOT AIR sells lots of thingsfurnaces for instance that keep you comfortably warm And inferior, unreliable TIRES They keep you warm toounder the collar Even make you boil sometimes, dont they There is no hot air connected with the sale of Milter Tires Were ready to give you facts Well tell you that Miller will give you less tire trouble and more mileage Ask us why and well give you more cold facts Extra treadthickness Real nonskid performance Durable material and perfect construction Rememberno hot air Well tell, well show you and Millers, onfe on your car, will prove everything we claim and then some It will pay you to talk things over with us W H MEYER S C H Enzenroth of Ann Arbor isi spending a few days in his cottage at Winans lake Mr and Mrs William VanSickle of Detroit are spending a few days here Miss Viola Petteys shopped in Howell Monday Mrs S H Carr, and Mrs Claude Reason of Pinckney, Miss Viola Petteys, and Mrs Harry Lee spent Wednesday in Ann Arbor 0 MORTGAGE SALE Mr and Mrs Smollett and sons Mrs Claude Stow and son, Stanley, re in Ann Arbor Monday visiting of Jackson are visiting at Mr and friends Mrs Henry Lillywhites Miss Lottie Braley is spending some time with Mr and Mrs Frank Wright at Stockbridge IOSCO Miss Celia Kuttman and Miss Inez Buckley are spending the week in the ft northern part of the state on the shores of Lake Michigan Mr and Mrs Martin Anderson called on their aunt, Mrs Sarah Secor, who is very ilL Sunday Mrs Orpha Watters attended the Isham reunion Friday at the home of Floyd Isham Mrs Olive Cronk is very low at the home of her son, Horace Miller Mr and Mrs Lester Hunt and Mr and Mrs Walter Miller vigited Will and Louie Lam born at Ypsilanti Sun day Mr and Mrs Thurman Grover and family visited at the Frank Watters home Sunday Harry Snyder was a Monday visits or at Martin Andersons Genevieve Miller spent Saturday night with Ruth Ruttman Mr and Mrs Wirt Tinney of St Itouis, Mich, spent the first of last week at the Mark Allison and Albert Dinkel homes Mr and Mrs Walter Trost and children spent the week end at the C Kinksley home Mr and Mrs Wagner and sons spent last week end in Kalamazoo visiting her father and other relativLAKELAND NEWS Mrs J Toole and daughter, Rose Mary and Betty shopped in Ann Arhor Monday H A McDonald who has been spending a few days with his family at Winans lake has returned to Detroit C H Downing of Strawberry lake went to Detroit Monday where he will undergo an operation at Ford hospital Bruce Euler and Martin Spanlion called in Ann Arbor Monday Genevieve Miller I Miss Madge Jack and Kenneth Houghton went to Lansing Monday Cecil Kellogg was a Sunday caller S where they wilt be guests of the 4H at Frank Watterg P ltib at the college J Ruth Ruttman spent Sunday with Allyn BurUm of Detroit was B week end guest of his parents, Mr and Mrs B H Burton at Straw berry lake fc Mr and Mrs W W Kenney en 1 tertained this week for Mr Kenneyg , Mrs Mary E Royce entertained sister, Mrs Harry Wilson and family 8 young guest at her home on Etstrand Charley Lonford oj Datror HAMBURG Default having been marie in the conditions of a certain mortgage, whereby the power therein contained to sell has become operative, executed by Clement J Gannon and Carrie B Gannon, his wife, and Casper H Gan non and Marguerite F Gannon, his wife, to William M Gannon, dated the twentyfifth day of March 1919, and recorded on the ninth day of June 1919 in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston, and State of Michigan, in Liber 114 of mortgages at page 596, thereof upon which mortgage there is due at the date of this notice the sum of Fortythree Hundred Twentytwo Dol lars and Fifty Cents 432250, and no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof notice is therefore hereby given that on Friday the eighth day of August 1930, at ten oclock in the forenoon Eastern Standard Time of said day, at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court within the County in which the mort gages premises to be sold are situat ed the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public ven due to the highest bidder of the premisfp contained in said mortgage, that is U say lnd in the Township of Cohoctah, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit The southwest quarter 4 the southwest quarter of the northf west quarter and the west one half x of the southeast quarter of section number eight 8, Township four 4 North, Range 4 east, Michigan The whole thereof having occupied and used as one piece or parcel Said sale is to be made subject and inferior to the rights of mortgagees in the following three mortgages, towit Mortgage given by Danirl Gannon, an unmarried man, to The State Bank of Fowlerville, of Fowlerville Michgan, on October 26, 1915 Mortgage given by Clement J Ganvn and Carrie B Gannon, his wife and Casper H Gannon and Mnrguerblinsorth, on March 26 1919 Mortgage given by jJcment Gan nor and Cnnie B Gannon, his wife and Casper HGannon and Marguerite I,Ganno h, W1e to Mary ff Gan non on March 25, 1919 bated May 14, 1930 William M Gannon, Don W VanWinkle, Morta ANrney for Mortgage HvMness Address lUmcU Michtean, 0 BAPTIST CHURCH Biptist church service httd at Community Hall Rev B F EsicPaMor Miming Worship 1010 LSpTiCeS fr aI1 a bring the fvvic Ttrw and sepcr 11 Evening Service 7qn Jn7aene H be open fr test nvny and prayer hur e afl CONGREGATIONAL CHUROH E J Barquitt, Minuter Junior Church 103a Au Sunday School 110 A M ru Pejy Swarthout, Supt Christian Endeavor p M Evening Worship rsSplfi Midweek services f rayer service, Thurs eve 7 30 0 IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear son, today P aWy nC year Peaceful be thy rest, dear BUI, It m sweet to breath thy name In life we loved you dearly, In death we do the game The moon and star are shining Beneath ,e one we dearly loved But whom we could not save Mr and Mrs Bert Van BUricwn and family BSB SPECIAL NOTICE THE INCREASE IN THE NUMBER OF CUSTOMERS IN THIS COMMUNITY AND THE SURROUNDING TERRITORY NECESSITATES A RE ARRANGEMENT OF OUR METER READING DATES AND IN SOME LOCALITIES A CHANGE IN THE DATE WHEN ELECTRIC BILLS REG ULARLY FALL DUEYOUR FIRST BILL ON THIS NEW SCHEDULE WILL BE DELAYED FROM TWO TO THREE WEEKS TO AFFECT THIS CHANGE WE TRUST THIS CHANGE WILL NOT SERIOUSLY INCONVENIENCE YOU The Detroit Edison Co ai 9E 5E Wednesday, July 9, 1930 3E lie Snteisd at the Poutoffice at Pinckney, Mich, MCOB4 clan Matter SqDfripttan,S125 a year fei Adraaca PAUL WCURLETT PUIUSHER ABOUT i TEETH GUARANTEED PLATES Plates that Fit Mean Cireatei Cnmfna Jease Richardson and family were in Ohio for the week end Mr and Mrs Victor Johnson of Detroit spent a few days the paat week with Mrs LTtzie Johnaon Mrs Mary Tiplady ia visiting at the home of Wm Tiplady at Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs S Swarthout spent the Fourth and week end at Lake Lobdell at Argentine Floris Moran and family of Grand Rapid, Ward Swarthout and family of Jackson were Thursday night guests at S Swarthouts Brock Cole of Detroit is visiting at the home of Anna Kennedy Mr and Mrs G Kingston and family of Jackson spent the Fourth and week end at John Fitzsimmons Mr and Mrs B Clark of Detroit were guests a few days the past week of Mr and Mrs T Shehan Mrs E Mansfield and laughter Mary, of Niagara Falls, N Y and Mrs W Haslam and son of Sandwich, Ont, spent the Fourth at Mrs Anna Kennedys A F Wegener spent the past week at Fowlerville Mr and Mrs Rex Read of New York City are the guests of the Read families The annual Carr reunion va held at Whitmore lake July 4th Those at tending were Mrs Sarah Carr, Mr and Mrs R J Carr and family of Pinckney, Mr and Mrs James Greene of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Ernest Carr and son, Donald, Mr and Mrs Francis Carr and family, Mr and Mrs Middleton and Dr and Mrs Carl Zinn of Pontiac Jay Shehan of Rochester spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Thomas IIHftUIUJIIIHIHIIIIIIIimilllllllUUIIIHHIMIIItHHIftM m I I 1000 AND GUARANTEE PERFECT SATISFACTION Our plates are made in our cwn laboratory H ty Courtesy and Quick Servicce is our motto Dcntistrv in all its branches at very reasonable price Miss Grace Youngs and Mr and Mrs Davis of Detroit called on Pinckney relatives Tuesday Frank Parker and wife ol Detroit were Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Donald and Paul Russel of Calumet City in Indiana spent Saturday with their sister, Mrs Francis Bow man iii and Mrs Louis Monks had as their guests at Silver lake the Fourth Miss tfemice Mirrinan of Jackson, Mr and Mrs W E Murphy and family, Mrs Jas Roche, Mrs Kath leen Crotty and daughter, Norine, the Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner Mrs Frank Mangan and son of Dei Shehan troit spent the week end with Mr and Mr and Mr M E Darrow and Mrs J C Dinkel daughters were dinner guests of Rev Mrs Nellie Briggs and son of How and Mrs Simmons at Brighton Fri Delicious Beyond Words s Every dip of the spoon is a joy to the palate and a g feast to the eye when Arctic Ice Creamsmooth 2 lurciousmellowgraces the board Never were flavors more expertly chosen more deliciously blend ed, more cleverly wedded to rich sweet cream allur5 ing enticement Arctic Ice Cream, indeed, deserves its place as this communitys first choice For in all 5 its varied and versatile creations it not only gives S the last exquisite touch to every social function, but provides in the home a delicious, pure and whole some food every day of the year for every member of the family I BARRYS DRUG STORE 7llllllilUllllillllllltlllllllllifilllllUIlllitiiilliatllllttllllllMlllllHllft 1 ell spent Sunday at th ehome of R G Webb Mrs Lela Monks of Lansing visited the Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner several days this week Mrs L C Rogers and daughter, Marilda, were the guests of relatives in Marshall Friday and Saturday Mrs E J Berquist, her daughter, Estiier, and sons, Arnold and Earl, spent the week end with relatives in Grand Rapids Vernon Fish, of Braddock, Fa, was the guest of his father, F V Fish, on the 4th He was accompan ied by Mrs G A Corbett of Clayton, Mich, and by the Misses Clara, Anne and Bertha Wandricke of Pittsburg, Pa day Dr and Mrs It G Sigler were guests of Dr C M Sigler and fam ily at Sebewaing the Fourth, Will Nash who underwent a serious operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium recently was able to return home laat week Dr and Mrs J K Curlett, son, Edward, and daughter, Mary, and Miss Ruth Burnert of Roseville called on Mrs Elizabeth Curlett Friday Mrs Robert Bird of Ann Arbor is a patient at the Pinckney Sanitarium Norbert Lavey of Battle Creek spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey Miss Mary Conway of Ann Arbor spent the week end with her grandMrs E G Fish had as Sunday ather, Peter Conway , guests her brother and wife, Mr and I v Frank McQuillan of Detroit Mrs E T Winter of Fenton, and Mr wa tht Suest of Mls Alma Hams and Mrs R K Elliott of Berkey, Phone 371 Dr Fred Waggoner Mason, Mich imiiiiHiiuHHiiHinMimiiiHMHiHniHinii,,,ni,,n,,,,ll,,,,mm,,,l, Let Us Do Your Plumbing I and on the job , ,ir , m materials used and our work is guaranteed We also I sell and install septic tanks and bath room fixtures i All kinds of heating Jind plumbing repair work a i speciality Eavc Troughing Furnace Work George Holmes I iHtiiiitiiiillHfliMitiiuiiinifHiiiiiuiMitiiiiiiiiiiHiiinniiiifitiffiiiiiffiiiiiiitifiiiitiF JJ Ohio The Kellogg team of Battle Creek will play the Hoover Steel Ball team of Ann Arbor at Wets Park, Ann Ar bor, Thursday night at 545 P M Quite a lot of local fans are planning on attending O PINCKNEY BEATS NORTHVILLE SUNDAY 13 to 6 The task of subduing the Pinckney sluggers proved to be too great for Harry German, aged Northville pitcher Sunday, and he retired in the 4th inning after the first three batters had hit safely Hub Lee greeted Coaster who relieved him, with a triple Pinckney hit the two Northville pitchers for 18 hits, incuding 2 triples and 4 doubles The visitors scored in the opening round when Mulreed tripled and scored on L Germans hit Pinckney scored 3 tim es in the second when Clements was safe on an error and Moran, Reason and H Miller singled Northville tied the count in the 3rd on a base on balls and 2 hits Pinckney forged ahead in the 3rd when they scored 4 runs and cinched the game in the 4th by adding 3 more Clements of Ann Arbor who worked for Pinckney was hit rather freely but was not forced to extend himself H German and L German form the only father and son, battery in the state The largest crowd of the season was present and were disappointed by the fact that Harry German was not able I to finish the game C Miller, 3b Kennedy, 2b Brown, lb Cox, If Lee, c Clement, p Moran, cf Reason, rf H Miller, ss Pinckney ABR H 4 5 5 4 4 5 S 4 b 1 2 2 1 2 3 1 1 0 2 3 4 0 3 1 2 1 2 BASEBALL Sunday, July 13,300 P M Pinckney vs Lansing Eagles AT PINCKNEY MICH Northville AB R H Mulreed, ss 5 3 3 W Hoppe, 3b 5 1 2 L German, c 4 0 1 F Hoppe, lb 4 0 2 J German, If 3 0 1 Murray, cf 4 0 0 Mofflt, rf 4 0 1 Lang, 2b 2 0 0 Collins, 2b 2 0 0 H German, p 0 1 0 Coaster, p 3 10 PO 0 5 8 1 8 0 2 0 0 PO 1 2 3 10 2 1 0 2 3 0 0 A 1 3 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 A 3 2 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 E 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Three base hits Brown, Lee, Mulreed Two base hitsKennedy, Brown, H Miller, Mulreed, W Hqppe and J German Struck out by Cle ment 8, Coaster 2 Bases on balls off ,Clements 2, German 2, Coatr 1 Loft on bases Pinckney 4, NortRville 6 Double playKennedy to Brown Umpires Miller and Arbaugh and family over the 4th James Bokros of Detroit visited his parents, Mr and Mrs Russell Bokros, last week Mr and Mrs Russel Hutchins of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs C A Weddige Their son, Gilbert, who has been spending several weeks here returned home with them W E Darrow and family of Four Mile lake visited Pinckney relatives Sunday Mr and Mrs J P Doyle visited relatives near Croswell last week Mr and Mrs James Martin entertained Sunday, Mr and Mrs Joy Martin of Flint, Mr and Mrs Robert Walker of Detroit, Edgar Martin and family of Lansing and Francis Martin and family of Howell Miss Virginia Darrow of near Chelsea was the guest of Margaret Cur lett the first of the week Miss Rose Ann Kennedy of Detroit is the guest of Miss Ruth Devoreaux Friday guests of R G Webb were Mr and Mrs Willis Tupper and family of Flint, Mr and Mrs Ray Hicks and family, Mr and Mrs Edwin Hernett and children of Lansing Miss Viola Petteys, Mesdames Claude Reason, S H Carr and Harry Lee were in Ann Arbor last Wednes day Mr and Mrs Lewis Semingson and daughter of Montana were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Gene Mrlntyre Mrs Julia Greiner and daughters, Mr and Mrs R E Greiner and son and Ed Sullivan of Detroit Harold Sullivan of Chelsea spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs George Greiner The Rev Harry Johnson and wife of New Castle, Pa spent Sunday evening and part of Monday with Rev E J Berquist Mrs E J Berquist and Arnold, Earl, Esther, and Rose along with Martha and Clare Smith of New Castle spent the 4th and week end with Mr and Mrs Maycroft of Coopersville, Mich Misses Clare and Martha Smith who who have been visiting here on their vacation will leave for points in Ohio the last of the week E J Berquist will speak for the Rev Pease pastor of the Loom is Park Baptist church of Jackson at the Bible conference which they are now holding at Michigan Center lake The Rev H H Savage spoke Monday and Tuesday evening Mr Berquist will speak, Wednesday evening of this week Mr and Mrs Ben White, Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux and daughter, Ruth, and Miss Rose Ann Kennedy of Detroit were guesta of Miss Elizabeth Driver at Pleasant lake Mrs Frank Bowman, Mm Frankie Leland and Miss Carmen Leland were Wbberville callers Tuesday Be Square Ethyl Gasoline HYVIS 100 o o PENNSYLVANIA OIL CAR WASHING POLISHING COMPLETE CAR LUBRICATION DUNLOP TIRES HIGH GRADE CLEANERS NAPTHA CAR REPAIRING BATTERY CHARGING REPAIRING mmmmmm Pinckney VICE Station Phone 84 H C Vedder, Mgr Hes a a Lucky Man Who Equips his car with Tirestotie Q0 m 9 Tires Hell be lucky because hell be free from the worries and anxiety that always come from the use of ordinary tiresFirestone Tires are GumDipped for ox tra strength, endurance and flexibility You should have this same feeling of confidence ia your carequiped with Firestone Tires now and for get tire worries Slayton Son Mr and Mrs Will Dunbar and daughter, Inabelle, o7 Jackson spent Sunday with Pinckney relatives Mr and Mrs Homy CoNn of Aim Arbor have moved hrtMhdr home on Pearl St in this vijlsfeCOURS ill ORAL HYGIENE GIVEN AT Breakfast With a View of Outdoors Catting on the dentist will never become a popular pastime, but it holds lean terrors every year The comparatively new profession of oral hygiene is one of the reasons For seven years the University of Mich igans School of Dentiatry has offered coarse in this field to young women who wish to become to dentistry what the xrurse is to medicine There are about 2,682 oral hygienists, or dental hygieniste, as they are sometime called elsewhere, in the United States, Oral hygiene, as a profession, came into existence as the result of discoveries about the infections of the enouth and of prophylactic and therapeutic treatments which can readily foe carried out by other than fully qualified dental surgeons By far thj greatest number of young women in this field are in private practice, but many are in schools, hospitals and ckiiics The business of these assistants is for the most part to aid in decreasing mouth diseases and teach personal care of the mouth Entrance requirements for admission to courses in this profession are tiie usual qualifications for entrance to collegea high school course suc cessfully completed The curriculum iteelf is at present a oneyear course, consisting in part of special classes for the hygienists themselves, as well as many of the lectures in the school of dentistry The two distinct fields for this work are work in the office of a dentist, to give patients prophylactic and therapeutic treatments as well as to assist generally in certain operations or to teach in the public schools, where under the direction of a dentist they perform hygienic measures, r mouth hygiene, for children, and teach them care of the mouth Nurses who have had exceptional training in teaching, may obtain a j certificate for oral hygience in one i semester Those who operate in the public schools should have some, teachers training, at least the equiva j lent of two years This makes a splendid field for women who have had training as teachers and who wish to j qualify in this field of public health service o Particular Synod Figures Given Statistics of churches in the particular synod of Chicago in the Re formed Church in America, as tabulated by Rev Thomas E Welmers of Holland in the annual report, show Pastors, 113 other ministers, 43 churches, 138 families, 16,246 received on confession, 1,288 on cer tificate, 1,256 disciplined, 99 dismissals, 999 deaths, 388 communicants, 34,807 absent list, 1,310 adherents, 3,035 infants baptised, 1,277 adults, 138 baptized noncommunicants, 24,898 catechumens, 14,191 Bible schools, 143 enroll, ment, 36,873 contribu ions, denomij national, 327,576 other objects, 42,691 congregational, 932,326 total, 1,302,593 Five nw churches were organized and small gains are shown in membership, contributions and other items Centrai Reformed church, Grand Rapids, , leads the churches with communicant membership of 1,023 Holland is second with 1,020 Rethany church, Chicago, is third with 918 and First and Trinty, Holland, follow with 899 and 810 respectively The Parent Problem By GARRY C MYERS PH D window converted into breakfast nook If By HILDA HUNT is something like a dark maple with you want to catch the eariy plenty of red in it It combines very morning sun, and have a bay window i well1 with maple, and the furniture , , , used in the bay window nook is of in your dining room facing east, make WOOj it into a breakfast nook The one The window treatment is interestshown in the sketch happens to be recJ ing for a sunny room The sun shines tangular in shape Therefore, a through on colored glass ornaments sauare breakfast table with straight and plenty of 6 Pnts, arranged square breaktast taw witn straignc uck lacquered, ghelves The exect chairs is appropriate If, however, of the sun shinmg through the yellow, the window in your dining room hap red, green and blue glass ornaments, pens to be oval, as so many of the bay with the potted plants to offset their windows are, a round table with brilliancy, makes a charming setting curved back chairs would be better for the morning meal, suited The dining room furniture The color scheme is in green and proper is in natural mahogany, whicn yellow, with touches of black The walls of both dining room and nook are painted a pale green, while the surbases, window shelves and ledge are black Yellow curtains are used for the bay window nook and the window at the right of the sketch The floor is a pale gray ,about the color of soapstone, and is covered with a yellow and green rug The ceiling is tinted green, just a little lighter than the walls Next to dining out of doors, dining in a nook of this type, with a view of all out doors, at command, is the best choice At any rate rainy weather need not interfere with the breakfast nook meal though it may dim the sunshine TOMBOY GIRL MAKES FINE, WELL WOMAN By Garry C Myers, Pk D Many conscientious parents wholly fail to understand the little child They read their adult attitudes into htm In nothing else, perhaps, are they so prone to err as in respect to modesty The youngster under five or six finds no occasion to be modest in the aduka sense Why should he When we grown ups expect him to observe our conventions in this matter he cannot understand us A certain maiden aunt was visiting in the home of relatives One morning she saw her little niece of three standing outside her brothers door calling him to open it He was four Dont you know it is not nice for a little girl to go into her brothers room with her nighties on said the much shocked aunt The puzzled child withdrew After several minutes the aunt, out of sight, heard the little girl rapping on her brother door again She sternly called, Didnt I tell you it is not nice to go into your brothers room in your nightie I aint dot my nighties on, I took em off, the child replied Parents of little children, if you are sensible, dont annoy them about modesty If a child of three or four comes running out all nude when you have guests, dont scold or punish DB MYERS him They could see nothing mare beautiful nor could they get a better lesson m good sense if they are not already sensible Oat of deference to some of your friends, however, you may explain to your child that they do not tike to see little children with out clothes Then the child can learn Fortunate is the boy or girl who grows up with brothers and sisters near his age, who in each others presence from early babyhood were dressed and bathed If your child has no brother or Aters take him with you to a home where he sees another httle chDd of the opposite sex normal ly dressed or bathed Say nothing to your children about modesty At about the age of nine or ten they just naturally will seek privacy at expected times Your children and mine will gradually observe that there are certain matters we do not discuss at meals and before company but there is no reason why we should be shocked if they do not acquire our caution as early as we might expect When little children urinate out of doors dont treat it as a matter of modesty, but as one of cleanliness Let boys and girls freely play together so long as they are out in the open, easily seen by aiL Let girte climb trees, skin a cat, play ball as they like The better tomboys they are the finer and healthier ladies they will grow to be All the fuss about modest dresB of adolescent children has its source in the imagination of misunderstanding adults The average adolescent brought up in a good home is wholly unconscious of his or her body, or of each others I guess we old fogies are the ones we should be most con cerned about Gladys Glad on BEA UTY Americas Foremost Beauty NEWTON BAKER WILL LECTURE AT UNIVERSITY Newton D Baker, former secretary of war in the cabinet of Woodrow Wilson, will speak at Ann Arbor next fall and winter when he will deliver a series of lectures on American Institutions and Their Preservation He is being brought here at the invitation of the W W Cook foundation committee Chief Justice Charles E Hughes was previously named to deliver the lectures, but was forced to cancel the engagement upon his appointment as chief justice Th late W W Cook last year gave 200,000, the interest to be used for the purpose of bringing the lecturers here Mr Bakers lectures will be published o Synod Is Opposed To Calendar Changes Protest against any calender reform which would interfere with the continuity of the sevenday week and the observance of the regular Sab W S T C Graduate Has Made Furniture To Equip New Home Richard Lattimer of Sault Ste Marie, who will receive the degree of bachelor of arts from Western State Teachers college soon, will join the teaching staff of the manual arts department of the Detroit public schools next fall In the past year he has made virtually all the furniture he will use in the apartment he and his bridetobe, Miss Lorraine KeLler of Pittsburgh, Pa, will make their home Every spare moment in the past year Lattimer has spent in the man ual arts shops of W S T C And as a result he has completed a beautiful davenport, with chair to match, Cox well chair and ottoman to match a spinet desk, an Italian renaissance table, lamps, a bedroom suite, a wal nut dining room suite and a living room suite upholstered in the finest of mohair o Grand Ledge Wife And Mother Member Of Graduating Class Household Hints MENU HINT Broiled Steak Potatoes Browned in Broiler New Peas Cucumber Salad with Pineapple Cake Tea or Coffee The potatoes for this menu are boiled in a little salted water, then drained and put in the broiler in which the meat has been cooked and browned under the broiler flame The salad may be served as dessert with cream cheese balls and wafers Two unusual cake frostings are included in the recipes Married and happy in her home life with a devoted husband and two children, Mrs Arthur M Clark received Bethany church, Chicago, leads the, Sunday schools with an enrollment of America recently The resolution said 1,248, followed by Third, Holland, it was not opposed to the calender 1,112 First, Holland, 1,109 and changes as such, but that the church Trinity, Holland, 901 desired to preserve the ancient and Three churches contributed more divine arrangement of the fixed days bath was voiced by the synod of the j a diploma from the Grand Ledge Christian Reformed Church of North j high school as a member of the senior class of 44 pupils for benevolences than for their own needs These include the church of South Holland, 111, which gave 14, of the week The weekly cycle ordained by God Himself in the beginning of time should not be altered 300 for benevolences and 8,500 for A motion to permit singing of syn odically approved hymns at public worship in the churches was tabled, its individual support Michigan is the Chicago synod by 75 churches and 22,868 communicant members or after some dissenting discussion 657 per cent of synods strength Rev, J J Hollebrands of Detroit is the new president of the synod The committee to serve on the synodjeal inspirational conference for the caftiing year includes Rev Seth Vanderwerf, Rev Thomas E Welmers, Rev John H Rruggers, Rev A Karraftan, Rev Gerrit J Hekihuis, Rev fi Hoffs, Rev Benjamin Laman, Rev E E Heeren and Rev H Maas Todays Recipes Cucumber Salad with Pineapple Add one and onehalf cups of boiling water to a package of lemon flavored, sweetened gelatine, and stir well Set aside to cool When beginning to thicken, add a tablespoon of vinegar, one cup of cubed cucumber and a sHce or two of canned pineapple, finely shredded Season with paprika and a little salt, turn into small molds, chili well and unmold on lettuce leaves Gold CakeOne cup sugar, onehalf cup butter, two eggs, yolks and whites separated, two teaspoons lemon extract, onehalf cup milk, one and cups flour, two teaspoons exercises Mother Proud of Polar Scout Poems That Live BE TRUE Thou must be true thyself, If tbott the truth wouldst teach Uhy fjonil must overflow, if thou Anothers soul wouldst reach It needs the overflow of heart To give the lips full speech Thfask truly, and tfcy thoughts 3hM the worlds famine feed Speak truly, and each word of thine Shall be a fruitful seed Live truly, and thy life shall be A great and noble creed Horatfu Bonar 18081339 When Mrs Clark was married some years ago s1he lacked four credits of obtaining a diploma The last yearonehalf she has studied French and English baking powder with the local classes A talented so Vanilla Cream FrostingOne cup loist, Mrs Clark took an active part vanilla chocolate creams, one teain the class day and commencement, apoon water Melt creams in water in double boiler Beast until right consistency to spread on cake Cocoanut Bonbon FrostingOne and onehalf cups of cocoanut bonbons, one teaspoon hot water Melt bonbons in double boiler, softening them with the water When dissolved, spread at once on the cake Choose color of bonbons to match a color scheme, as they come in a variety of colors Ill give you a wallop Dont bother I wouldnt 1st 2nd know how to eat it Maternal pride irradiate from Mrs Clyde L Siple of Erie, Pa, as she and her son, Scout Paul A Siple, youngest member of the Byrd Antarctic expedition, see the sights in New York after hit arrival The youth received special oommendthxi from Admiral Byrd for hi work in the Antarctic EXPERT SAYS HAIR you that I am an absolute teetotaler RINSE BENEFICIAL Can you suggest any remedy for thii By GLADYS GLAD conditioni Would a skin peel help Dear Miss Glad The castor oil IDA MAMN shampoo contained in your Beauty A red nose is usually caused by Culture booklet has done wonders in poor circulation It can also be promoting the growth and luxuriance caused by stimulating drinks, and too of my hair Many thanks However, highlyseasoned foods I would adr when I was vise you to modify your diet Take younger, m ydeepbreathing exercises when you hair was veryrLse in the morning to stimulate the light, goldencirculation of the body Exercise vig blonde In theorously in the fresh air Also, you last few years,might massage your nose with a bit it has darkened of nourishing cream A skin peel considerably A might be of some assistance, but wiH friend suggestnot permanently eradicate the condied that I use ation camomile tea rinse I do not Dear Miss Glad I want to tell you wish to use aof the excellent results I have achievbleach on myed following the gaining weight hair If thiscourae contained in your booket on rinse is not aThe New Figure I have actually bleach, will yougained 12 pounds already Thank you please advise so much My neck, however, is still me as to how i is prepared a bit scrawny, Can you give me an LILLIAN VI exercise or two to correct this troaThe camomile tea rinse does notble MRS LANG contain bleaching properties It is The following exercises should be used primarily on blonde hair, and, done morning and night Do not do because of its tonic effect, on sensithem too strenuously at first, as you tive scalps It keeps the hair soft and will make the muscles sore glossy, and brings out the natural Make a complete circle with the golden tint To prepare this rinse,head, beginning by tilting the head place a handful of camomile flower in forward as far as possible, then to a pint of water, and allow it to come the left, then back and then to the to a boil Then strain the mixture right Do this exercise ten times, through cheese cloth, and add enough Lie flat on the bed or floor Raise water to make a quart Rinse the hair the legs to a right angle with the thoroughly with this solution torso Do this exercise sdowly It is the best back and neck exercise Dear Miss Glad I happen to be Stand erect, shoulders held back, one of those unfortunates who pos and take a long breath Throw the sess red noses I cant quite underhead as far forward onto the chest stand the cause of it Let me assure as possible ten times GLADYS GLiyD Star Gazing SUGGESTIONS For the Refrigerator What the well dressed refrigerator will wear might be the subject of this paragraph For there are styles in refrigerators as well as in dress fashions The newer types of iceless re frigerators come with a special cold control which may be used to hasten freeting To hold food, there are glass, china and metal, square or round, with tightly fitting covers A package of waxed paper and a few rubber bands kept near the refrigerator to cover open dishes will keep the moisture from collecting on your cooling unit, and you wont have to de frost the refrigerator so often OneMinute Pulpit For God, who commanded the light to shine out of darkness, hath ahined in our hearts, to give the light of the knowledge of the glory of God in the face of Jesus Christ Bat we have thai treasure in earthen vessels, that the excellency of the power amy be of God, and not of us II Corinthians, IV, 6, 7 Is no relation to the Smith Bros Born in Kansas City, but is claimed by every town and hamlet in state of Kansas His childhood ambition was to work in a marionette theatre So betook himself to the land of puppets Hollywood Attended Hollywood High school During summer vacation secured job answering fan mail for Elliott Dexter Hoped to answer his own some day and felt it would be good experi ence Besides, it was the only way he knew to crash a studio gate Played extra in Affairs of Anatol, but admits there was nothing extra about his performance No one discovered him in the cast but his mother Proud of Ability Wrote letters to D W Griffith and Cecil De Millie with glowing reports of hie histrionic ability Never a reply, although he was sure he had the correct addresses Became a clerk in a victrola store Didnt break a single record then, but has smashed a great many since Played title role in school production of Robin Hood Lenore Ulric heard him, and induced David Retasco to sign him for juvenile lead in Kflri On strength of performance was signed for part of shellshocked soldier in What Price Glory roles than Lon Chaney has faces Rejoined has mother in Hollywood for summer vacation Met Paul Bern, who negotiated a years contract with Pathe for him Appeared in one picture, The Sophomore Companies began to bid for his services Took screen test for male lead, oppoafts Sally ONeil in TiffanyStahi production Never heard further from studio and though he was a flop Later learned that Paramount had borrowed the test and okayed him for leading men in Sweetie Lives with his mother, whom he adores even when it isnt Mothers Day He is sttU unattached, but dont let that arouse any false hope He has been That Way about a Certain Party for several years and it wont be long now Shes a nonproM 3TV tn The Pmckney Dispatch Wednesday, July 9, 1830 ss 5 ACKS BARGAIN DAY Offerings from the Downstairs Store Study this page of Bargains and come in and save money n Bargain Day V Curtain Material Remnant A special lot of lovely curtain material remnants consisting of marquisette, nets valancing and many other useful curtain materials For single or cottage curtains you will find these exceptionally good 4 Greatly Reduced Odds and Ends Odds and ends in ruffled and tailored curtains, 1, 2, and 8 pair lot These are all exceptionally low priced for the sale Very Low Priced Cretonne Patterns Many patterns or cretonne in new de signs and colors to match your room decorations 36 inches wide Prices 19c and 29c Panel Curtains Beautiful panel curtains made of fine rayon figured marquisette, and daint ily figured 36 inches wide 119 value On sale at price each 98c 50 pair tailor made marquisette curtains, 2 yards long and 36 inches wide, Arab color Bargain Day Spec ial, 89c a pair Ruffled curtains of fine voile, 30 inches wide, 2 yards long, Arab color, pair, 98c Ruffled curtains, fine marquisette, 30 inches wide, Nicely ruffled tie backs to match, 2 yards long, 98c Figured marquisette yard goods ecru color, 36 inches wide, 29c value, now specially priced at 22c y Drapery Damasks in beautifukcolors, 50 inches wide, valed 139, fear gain Day Special 90c All Silk Hosiery One lot of fujl fashioned all silk hosiery to the top Irregular of a standard 135 hosiery Assorted sires You will find these a good buy Sale Price 85c pr Rayon Hose Rayon hose in brown Serviceable fdr rough wear 39c value On sale at price of 19c pr Westcott Irregulars A new lot of Wescot irregulars of 100 grade with slight defects All light summer colors included Sale price 49c pr Ankle Sox New ankle sox for girls and women in white and colors with fancy tops Many in fancy weaves 25c pr Ladies Lisle Hose Ladies lisle hose in black, tan gray, in a ribbed lisle pattern also a few Rurfctn outsize fleeced lined hose in black only Broken sizes Values to 50c, Sale Price 19c pr Irregular Lisle Hose Lisle hose in gray, tan, and black These are irregulars but are very good for garden and house wear Values to 50c Sale price 7c pr Golf Sox Special lot of boys and girls golf sox in medium weights and all colors 79c and 100 values Sale price 39c pr Girls Sport Hose Girlfa sport hose in fancy patterns in light and dark colors 49c values Price 19c pr i Childrens Stockings Childrens stockings, regular values to 20c In tan, white, brown, and black Long lengths and short ones with cufftop Broken lots Price only 7cpr All Silk Irregulars Ladies hoisery, all silk fashioned with mercerized lisle tops Irregulars of 150 grade Sizes 8 to 10 White and light summer shades Sale Price 95c pr JULY Table Scarfs Linen center table scarfs trimmed with linen lace and many with em broidery Regular 10 value On sale at the price of 69c Bed Size Comforts 298 full bed size comforts made with sateen covers, assorted colors 249 High Bed Sheets One lot of Mack superior quality bleached sheets Size 63x90 Regular 135 values Price 89c Pillow Cases Pillow cases made of good quality in white material, and dainty embroided in many colors Regularly 5c Pricr 32c White Bath Towels Pure whits bath towels in a very heavy quality Size 18x38 inches 2c values Sale Price 17c Linen Crash One lot cf 25c all linen crash Stevens unbleached 19c Other Lunch Cloths Lunch cloths made of pure linen 3 inches 89c at the square Values at 85c and 8ale Price of 59c Part Wool Blankets 750 part wool plain bed blanket 70x80 si7498 a pair Blues, grays,JR, gold and white Slightly soiled from handling Linen Lunch Cloths All pure linen lunch cloths, 44 inches square, with pretty striped borders in many color combinations 7c values on sale at the price of 55c Buffet Sets One lot of buffet sets made of pure linen with heavy edging Usually 100 a set Special at the sale price of 35c WASH CLOTHS One lot of 10c wash cloths, in pretty patterns, and all colors Special sale price 6c Linen Lunch Cloths All pure linen lunch cloths checked in green, rose and yellow 45 inches square 129 values Special price of 69c Sport Jackets Mens Pajamas Mens pajamas made of good quality broadcloth in coat or middy styles 149 values On sale at sale prices of 95c Waistf and Blouses One lot of boys waists and blouses slightly soiled 98c value Special at 69c Mens Dress Shirts m Mens dress shirts in fancy new patterns of percales, madras, and broad cloths Very full cut 7 button front with pockets All sizes 149 value Extra special for sale at 90c Mens Handkerchiefs Mens handkerchiefs in large sizes In white Very good quality Price 8c BoysMens Sweaters This lot consists of plain and fancy colored sweaters in slipover and coat styles All wool or rayon and wool Many 395 229 One lot of sport jackets of striped and plain flannel in blues and reds S395 values SaJe jjrice 119 Sweaters Oni lot of sweaters, some with long and others with short sleeves, slipover and coat styles Assorted sizes and colors Values ti 195 July clearance sale price 79c Wash Blouses Ladies and childrens wash blouses in at the newest materials and styles You will want several at this low trice SI I values Sale price 95c vFantie Dresses lanlu dresses, rompers and other dieses for children For every sum mer need Sl00 values Sale price 45c White uniforms slightly soiled, values to S 105 Price 9c One tot of wash dresses in broken sizes, all colors several patterns and styles Sizes up to 52 1J5 values Special Price 119 One lot Happy Home dresses inludiny voiles, prnits dimities Odds and ends idle values Sale Price 45c One lot of cretonne smocks, 195 values, in beautiful Moral patterns with dark back grounds Sale Price 79c Fancy embroidered aprons to slipon over h dress On special at the price of 49c 0 ie lot of ladies wool skirts, some idrated ,ii others slightly flared In light hades Values to 595 Saf Price 98c Leatherette rain coats in various colors Values, to 775 Sale rice 324 Cotton Pajamas One lot of ladies cotton pajamas in many planted patterns and delightful new styles Regular 119 grade Price 89c L,iop ha jamas O e lo 1 rope pajamas in ,U t slyn , and pretty colors Price 98c Porto Ricon Gowns iuy 1 of these cool hand embroiderered 59c Porto Kican gowns in any color vou wish at the Price of 49c Rayon Gowns One lot of rayon gowns and band bhomers, i00 values Sale Price 69c Biack Satin Slips llatk satin slip in tailored styles, 295 values Sale Price 79c Silk Crepe Gowns Special silk crepe gowns, beautifully lace trimmed with pointed buttons Fovmerlv at 29S Price 179 Rayon Pajamas Peautilul rayon pajamas in orchid, black and red Sizes 16 298 values a tile Price of 149 Corset Supporters Supporters for Corsets, 10 and 15c values for v 3c Garter Belts r Soiled garter belts in large sizes, fioc values, Kxtra special at 5c Rayon Chemise One lot of rayon chemise in fleiiand pink, s 100 values, Price 59c MACK Silk Crepe Bloomers Green silk crepe bloomers with elastic tops and band bottoms also ladies combinations with band bottoms and brassiere tops Values to 195 Price 49c Skirt Protectors Skirt protectors, Mesh color, rubberized Price 19c values for 5c 29c values for 5c Kiddies Bloomers Kiddies bloomers in cotton knitted stvies J9c values Sale price 10c Rayon Combinations Kiddies rayon combinations with elastic bottoms in sizes t, 8 and 12 Sl5 values, at the price of 79c White Cotton Slips Kiddies white cotton slips, slightly soiled, in sizes 4, 7, 8 Sale price 39c Rayon Combinations Kiddies rayon combinations with elastic bloomer bottoms 100 values Sale Price 55 c Brassier Piiassieis in all styles and good materials One lot of 59c brassier for only 1e Out lot of 9c brassiers for only 19c Rayon Bloomers Kiyun biuomers, 1,95 values 49c SMART HATS Newst Summer Styles Interested in getting a good hat at a very low price These are lovely new creations in many styles and colors Choose yours in hair in shiny or sheer straw in fabric Values to j9y Price is only 169 Novelty StrawsHair Hats Novelty straw Hair hats Sheer braids Here are the latest fashions lor any of your frocks, Offtheface hats hats with brims hats with draped crowns, many color combinations 500 values Priced extra low for the sale 279 Summei Straw Hats Odds and ends in ladies summer straw hats Many colors and several styles included Values to 2 08 On sale at 1,19 Childrens Hats One lot of childrens hats mostly in light summer straws, of various colors, including a few black, navy, and white Values to 19S Kxtra special at the sale price of 19c Cotton Wash Dressea Clever and dainty are these cotton wash dresses for little sister Dotted Swiss, figured batiste, fine voile shirred so artistically, printed pique, and oh, so many others Little sister must see these at once because they are all so prcttv vet durable 1 Lot of Si95 Value109 1 Lo of 119 Values 49c Clearance of Dresses These Prices Speak for Themselves 2 for 500 These are really good bargains Just see Heavy flat crepes, lovely satins, wools, a few velvet suits, and even some knitted dresses In late spring models mostly, in plain rich coloring many blacks, navys and browns You will be wise to select your dress early CO Summer Dresses 975 Values for 500 675 Reduced to 398 Dainty bowered chicons for parties simpe plain or printed crepes in the loveliest of pastels for every day here every girl or matron can find exaetly the frock shes wishing for and so clever ew jacket affairs dainty ruffles, sport dresses of all kinds See these and be pleased Womens Summer Coats If you havent purchased a new coat this season, you certainly must see these Lovely coats of , broadcloth, covert, wool crepe, tweed andbasket weaves Some have furs, such as lupin, broadtail squirrel or tialyak, and otehrs are plain Exceptional bargains Sale prices 2500 Values for 1500 1750 Values for 1095 1095 Values for 750 Childrens Summer Coats Now is the time to buy a new coat foe the kiddies to wear to school spring coats fashioned with capes and other little details that please them so, will be placed on sale Mostly wool tweeds in lovely shades of tan Sale price 595 Values for 369 995 Values for 749 1 Lot of Childrens Coats, Valued to 995 198 Cool, Comfortable Sandals Delightfully coo are these comfortable sandals You will want them to wear on your vacation trip They are in tan and brown combinations To closeout nt 395 100 Pairs of Shoes in Broken Lots Are you looking for a really good pair of shoes for less money Each pair of these were once much higher priced very good styles, and will wi Hi well All broken lots make it possible for us to sell them so low See them before your size has been selected 295 Child ren s Sh oes Ann Arbor, Mich Childrens shoes have been reduced for the Sale to 195 Cotton Wa,h Goods It pays to have a good supply of washable frocks when you can procure them for so little There are lovely plain colors and bright prints in great profusion just as smart as they are sei iceabte all newest styles Since it is smart to wear wash able dresses, you will want many of these new models Choose among these and save much on each frock One lot of rayon pique dresses in many styles in plain tan, blue, green and rose Sizes 14 to 4K 205 qual ity Bargain special at 195 800 Summer Wash Dresses White broadcloth ib inches wide Lovely for Mens shirts, pajamas, boys waists and many others A very good qualltySpecial for Bargain Day at 33c a yard One lot of printed voiles and printed batiste 3fi inches wide lJc quality to sell special for Bargain Day 10c yd One lot of prints in many color combinations 3tf inches wide Bargain Day special at per yd 12 c, Plain colored voiles in pink, peach, Copenhagen, light green, light blue, and tan For dresses or curtains 40 inches wide Special for Bargain Day 16c a yd One lot of printed cotton voiles All new patterns and lovely colors Our Regular 35c grade Special for Bargain Day at per yd 25c 25c printed dimity, a very fine grade 86 inches wide To sell special for Barjrain Day at per yd 20c One lot of 35c printed pique and printed broadcloth in assorted colors suitable for dresses, pajamas ami many other uses 36 inches wWt Bar gain Day only 27c a yard 119A The Pinckney Duptci Wednesday, July 9, 1930 T emand the Best OME motorists ere easily satisfied For them, almost eny velue performance demand o bestwill be content with nothing else These dis, aiarinetine motorists eee on White Sr Ethyl Knock irforminceunrivalled power tmocAnessinstant responsethese arc performance factors everyone can mienUnd White Star Ethyl melees each one cosee true Dont leave to others the setisfecdon tht on I y WVHe Stat CaVyl can inspire Your car will respond to the eetolin expressly fitted to brine out its top performance Insist on WW Ster Ethyl ETHYL AT ITS BEST WH 6TE, STAR TTNYt AT ITS VtT White Star Filling Station C A WEDDiGE, Prop MILLERS ICE CREAM The thoughful hostess knows the best way to please her guests on the warm afternoon is to serve them MILLERS ICE CREAM Should say it is deli cious Rich velvety smooth , cooling Strawberry Vaniila, Chocolate 50c per quart Try Our ExtraDouble Malted Milk It Hits the Spot MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUTAIN SERVICE FRESH FRUITS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO FRUITS IN SEASON JOE GENTILE REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Recent real estate transfers admitted to record in the office of Register of Deeds Frank B Buah are as follows Hiawatha Beach Development Co to John P Joen and wife, land in Hiawatha Beach Subdivision, Hamburg twp Floyd J Love and wife to Willis D Hoyland and wife, land in section 13, Iosco twp Daniel C Love to Fred Olnistead and wife, land in section 15, Tyrone twp Charles Gautherat and wife to GloorGlsgpw Co, Incorporated land in Old Homestead Beach subdi vision No 2, Genoa twp Elias H Conner to GloorGlasgow Co, Incorporated,, land in the city of Brighton Grover P Lambertson and wife to Chare Is A Pomranz and wife, land in Crystal Beach Development Co, Subdivision, Hamburg twp James W Standlick and wife to Iosco Land Co, land in city of Brighton , I Herman D Allmendinger and wife i to J Karl Malcolm and wife, land in j Mction 32, Green Oak twp Kberbach Land Co to Edythe E I Longman, land in section 21, Hami bun twp i Cyrus J Goodrich and wife to OakJ woods Development Co, land in OakOakwoods Country Club Subdivision, Oceola twp Oak woods Development Co to Peter G Anderson and wife, land in Oakwoods Counrty Club Subdivision, Oceola twp The Michigan Trust Company, ex is aided by Jim Christy, Bob Delano t Bub Freeman, Dan Schurz and Clarke Kidd i Advancement work is under the direction of Robert Pierce and William Bishop Jr, and a group of instruct tors, including Abe Alber, C Flem ing Parsons, Wilfred Ragiin and1 Floyd Wanty of Milan Nature study for the last two weeks of camp is managed by Don Kline of the Howell High School A great deal of work in bird study, tree and plant Uie and reptile study is being done this vear at camp The cubs, boys 9, 10, and 11 years old, are under the leadership of John y Shilling, pastor of the West Side Methodist church, Ann Arbor Assist ing Mr Shilling in the handling of the twentyfive cubs, are Louie Gosho of Seattle Washington and Clarke Kidd, Two of the most interesting projects at Camp Newkirk are archery and leather work Mr Norris G Wil sie, principal of the Ypsilanti Junior High School, and Lee Yen Ten, both experts in their field, handle the archery Floyd Wanty, expert in various handicraft lines, is in charge of the leather work Various interesting features at Camp Newkirk this year have been a blindfolded hike, an overnight hike to Prospect Gravel pits, a trip to the University I WANTS, FOR SALE ETC FOR SALE FOR SAIK One Atwater Kent all electric radio in cabinet 5000 Guaranteed to be in perfect condiGame preserve at PatterI tion Cost 14000 new MI, xl I WEED NOTICE 0 Owners, Poeor, or Occupiers, of Land, or Any Person or Peraons Firm of Corporation, Having Charge of Any Land in This State Notice is hereby pivon that any xious weeds growing on any lands I tywhere in the Township of Putnam jvingston county, State of Michigan, within limits of any highway pass j g through such lands, must be cut down and destroyed on or before the , first day of Tilly, 1130, JIMI also again J on or before the first day of September, 1930 I Failure to comply with this notice tn or before the date mentioned or within ten days thereafter, shall make the parties so failing liable for costs of cutting same, end an additional IfrVof ten per centum of such cost levied and collected against the projjjtjrty hi the same manner as other fasof are levied and collected Abo brush, growing on the right rff way of all highways running or alongside of such lands, tot not including any shrubs resorv ed for shad or other purposes, must be cut down and destroyed Clare Swarthout iwmy Commissioner of the TownC ail of Potaam County of Living Glakf 0 Tree Uocfcanfod Through the Comhirifjo The gtngko has an ancient history, found In the wonder book of the rocks It hns come down to the present, scientists sny for perlinps ten million yours so little changed that it Is dimen It, If not indeed Impossible, to find any essential difference between the fossil leHf Impressions thnt were buried In the mud millions of years ago unrl the leaves from the living tree The family group of the ginkgo was at one time abundant and widely dis tributed, as the records of the rocks show, but It is now represented, bot anists sny, by a single species, ginkgo biloba, so different from any other tree that It forms a group all alone A striking feature of the tree Is Us rarijitlon of leaf In size and outline The large bilobed leaves, found on the long branches, recall most clearly the ancestral forms The leaves of the short spurlike shoots are smaller tnd more gently lohed, while the fruiting branches are conspicuous for cluster of stnull leaves entirely without lobe On close examination all of the leaves are extended like a Ujbl w but were delicately coaitmjL d ecutor, to Harold Hurley, land in sections 11 and 12, Hamburg twp Ahena Webb to Earl R Rice and wife, land in Huron Country Club Subdivision, Hamburg twp, Fred B Pearson and wife to Fred F Hubbell and wife land in city of Howell Glenn Beaver and wife to Paul R Murphy, land in section 22, Tyrone twp Bernard McEachin and wife to Herbert Kilpatrick and wife, land in Mecca Subdivision, Unadilla twp Edward Johnson and wife to Albin Winogrocki, land in Island Lake Colony Subdivision, Green Oak twp Amittie Beardslee to Estate of Chester W Beardslee, land in Huron Country Club Subdivision, Hamburg twp Clarence J Taylor and wife to John J Scully et al, land in section 1 Brighton twp Forrest E W Allison et al by guardian to Clyde VanGorder and wife, land in section 26, Iosco twp Portage Lake Land Co, to Edwin C Krapf, land in section 36, Putnam twp Portage Lake Land Co to Edith May Rodgers Krapf, land in section ,iK Putnam twp John Trehune and wife to Rueben H Docking and wife, land in section , Cohoctah twp Charles I Cook and wife to Carrie Holloway, land in the village of Fow lerville The Schram Realty Co to Clark A Whitcomb, land in White Lodge Country Club, Hamburg twp Auditor General to John H Hyde, land in section 19, Tyrone twp John H Hyde and wife, to First State Savings Bank, land in section li, Tyrone twp John H Fawcett to Florence C Fawcett, land inthe city of Howell Florence C Fawcett to Floyd F Petteys, land in the city of Howell Floyd F Petteys and wife to Florence C Fawcett, land in section 14, Ikwell twp The HearthCraft Co to Elsie J Adams, land in Todd Point Subdivi 5 sion No 1, Green Oak twp 5 Albert H McClatchey and wife to Leo J Hohman, land in section , Tyrone twp Arthur G Wood and wife to Fred W Benstein and wife, land in Grand River Lakes Colony No, 1, Brighton twp Merritt H Chalker to Verner Hall, js land in Island Lake Shores subdivi hion, Unadilla twp Oscar Rohrabacher and wife to Roy F Cox and wife, land in section 14, Cohoctah twp Real estate mortgage loans in Livingston county during the month of June amounted to 15,98800 accord ing to figures complied by Register of Deeds Frank D Bush The June total was less than half of the May total which amounted to 32,26900 Loans during June were divided as follows by individuals 6,So800 by banks 7,25000 by mercantile com a panies 1,88000 S The state mortgage tax collected 15 by County Treasurer Clare F Bur,s den during June amounted to 5 48050 15 BOY SCOUT CAMP js OPENED SUNDAY 5 Sunday, July 6th, was the opening day of the final week of Camp Newkirk, Boy Scout camp for Livingston and Washtenaw counties, located near Dexter, Michigan Boys from both counties are expected in large numbers to take advantage of this last op portunity for the 1930 season Even oportunity is offered the scouts to make definite advancement in their scout rank while in camp The boys are aided in this by an excellent corps of instructors, each one an expert in his field Wallace Watt, Scout Executive for the Washtenaw Council and director of the camp, states that this years staff, both sen ior and junior, is the best balanced staff Camp Newkirk has ever had About forty boys are taking instruction in lifesaving in preparation for Junior Red Cross Life Saving S rank, under the direction of Rusty Moore and his assistants Mr Moore son Lake, a trip to the blueheron rookery, and an overnight hike by the cubs In addition three Indian council fires are held during each two week period, at which the feather and belt awards are made The registration fee for the last week is eight dollars and registra tion may be made at 324 E Huron St, Ann Arbor, or directly at Camp Newkirk O Norman Reason WANTEDWashings and ironings Mrs Beatrice Higjrins Pinckney, Mich STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Living ton At session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 7th day of July, A D 1930 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Ete of Alice Fagan, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentations of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said de ceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to pre sent their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 10th day of November A D 130 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It U Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed andcirculated in said county Wiles L Lyons A true copy Judge of Probate Celestial Parshall, Register of Probate 0 FOR SALF Saxophone, Buescher C Melody, Frosted Silver Plated, Gold Lined Bell, Pearl Finger Buttons, Plush Lined Leather Case Free lessons to buyer if desired George Butters Phone 89, Pinckney FOR SALE2yx500 size tires for sale 300 each Frank Plasko Son i Wanted General housework to do this summer Florence Marion, Peter Kelly farm WanteJ I housework Julia Aron, desire a position to do Pinckney R F D FOR SALEYoung Holstein cow nearly white calf by side 2 days old EL Mclntyre I OR SALiLarge red sow and nine pigs Also 3 two year old colts and a yearling Holstein bull eligible to register George Greiner alfalfa on on M49 Inquire of About three acres of the Charles Spencer farm C AWeddige fresh WANTED TO BUYThree cows Holstein or Jersey Martin Barnowaki 1 V mile east of Pinckney FOR SALEOats George Hassensahl PASTURE FOR RENTWeU watered, cows 100, horses 206 per head per month Inquire of G W Martin farm in west Putnam or phone 87, Pinckney c FOR SALE A 12 year oW mare 1100 or will exchange for pony John Hasseniab FOR 3ALETurkey eggs 25c each and day old turkeys 50c each Mrs George Long FOR lino FOR SALE Grain binder for sale or trade for 3 sheep, need the room, it is a bargain Also store building in Pinckney for sale for cash or half down terms Eugene Campbell WORK WANTEDYoung man and two girls desire work Man will do fa mi work and girls house work Joseph Nays Koitz farm, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALE AH kinds of plants Mr Ignace Sotoaan Pinckney, Mich John Peeking farm SALECheap Economy gaso H SALEJordson factor igioe in good condition hn Deer 2 bottomrplows Al engme Cecil Hendee 666 Relievs a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days 6 6 6 also in Tablets iiiMiiimimiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit FOR SALE Boats for sale cheap Jack Reska Doyles Grove Patterson Lake dition witt conLouis Clinton FOR SALEUp to date cottage in shady grove on chain of 10 lakes, Inside toilet, running water, ice, garden spot, shower bath, hot or cold water, screened porch, lathed and plastered Private property 9 miles north of Chelsea Bruin Lake 3850 terms B E Giles Plymouth, Mich FOR SALEHolstein cow, three years old Will be due in June Valentine Sxymaniki WANTEDPupils for piano or oral lessons If interested call Myra Buttfe 3F15 Pinckney FOR SALE20 acre farm aeas Lakeland on M 49 good boilsEaua, stream of water through center, see owner Marion Burnett 421 S, Division St Ann Arbor, atfeJi COA f Now is the time to put in your Winters Supply of Coal Deliveries from the cars will start a few days in Phon e in Your Orders Stove or Chestnut Coal,in village 1400 Egg Pocahontas, Dnstless Treated 850 These Prices are for July Delivery and Are for Cash Thomas Read Sons TiiiiiiiiiiinuitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiHiiiiMiiiiitimmiftfiitmitfftm i i ji 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, 1930 Description An account of the resource July 09, 1930 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 1930-07-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2cc7514b56c5a15772f765cf8d3accb8.pdf f7aca62a9b585b4097e40471ed8966be Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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OUR IfOTTO tot ALL IH HEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT I ncknej JStsajatcfj OUR 3tfSCRIFTON RATS IS 9125 PER YEAR Vol 58 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, July 9, 1941 No 28 The Dexter fcntenii1 c Dewux Goes Oner the Top July 4th Attdaacof 30,000 1 Claimed for the DexterMichigan Central Centennial Calibration Many Dignitaries Attend Aided by fine weather and the greatest burst of publicity ever given such an affair, Dexters Centennial celebrating the arrival of the first train there on Juy 4, 1841, went over with a bang A slight drizzle of rain threatened to put a damper on the Thursday festivities but it cleared up nicely and the childrens pet paiade, led by the Ford band, passed in review before the reviewing stand in the park The Marshall of the day wearing a civil war generals uni form, riding a high stepping white horse, was none other than Archie l Chubby Gorton, formerly of Chubbs Corners, who is fast becoming famous for the perfection and dignity with which he leads such parades The pet parade included dogs, cats, lambs, ponies, white mice, dolls and what have you Following the parade a program took place in the park and Miss Eleanor Blanchard, who was chosen Miss Dexter, was introduced by Lt Governor Frank Murphy, acting for Governor Van Wagoner Passes Away Former Pinckney Boy Who Became Noted Meteorologist, Die at Cin cinnati, Ohio, Sunday Night Funeral and Burial Here The store windows ware filled with relics of an early day and all the old buildings and historic spots wpre labelled with the dates and history of each, The DeWitt Clinton engine, tender and cars, loaned from Henry Fords Gteenfield Village Museum, was on a ftet car at the depot for inspection by all The old Dexter mansion just north of town, built by Judge Dexter in 181, is beinp restored and was open for inspection This 15 room house, resembling an old southern mansion, had four downstairs rooms furnished in the period of 100 years ago by the courtesy of historical socieities and museums and in time we understand the entire home will be restor ed in the manner of Mt Vernon, the home of Washington Friday, July 4th, was the big day arid the weather was perfect It was innjiosible to estimate the attendance but the town was packed Yards and roadsides were filled with park ed cars and all roads for nearly a mile out of town This was the big day tnd some 30 officials of the New York Central railroad who now own the Michigan Central, headed by F 1, McKee, vice president an 1 gen eral manager, of New York City ar Wed about noon on a 1941 streamIn ed train whiih lined rp alongsinr of the DeWitt Clinton train of 100 year ago, allowing a comparison of the progress of the last 100 years to be made The officials were welcomed just 100 years to a minute from the arrival of the first train Vice President McKee responded in behalf of the railroad and then the officials and their wives mounted the horse drawn vehicles and took their place in the parade The parade, nearly a mile long, included three yokes of cxen, besides numerous mounted riders and horse drawn outfits It was headed byGen Archie Gorton and the Napoleon high school band Following the parade the railroad officials were taken to tha renewing Continued on Page Six William C Devereaux, 67, son of the late John and Elizabeth Caffery Devereaux, died at a Cincinnati hospital Sunday night after an illness of several months Surviving are his wife, formerly Jennie Clinton of I mckney, two daughters, Betty and June, and a 3on, William Jr, station ed at Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands Also a brother, Clarence, at Huntsville, Missouri, and three sisters, Mrs Cora White of Pinckney, Mrs Joanna Forner and Mrs Ellen Newman or Ann Arbor The body was brought here Wednesday morning and the funeral held from St Marys church, Rev Fr Murphy officiating Burial was in St Marys cemetery The Associated Press had the foling to say about the deceased William Charles Devereaux, 67, whose science cheated raging Ohio river floodwaters of much toll in life and property in 1913 and 1937, died M night Senior meteorologist at the U S weather bureau at Abbe observatory since Miay 1, 1911, Devereaux made his last weather forecast June 27 Ill for many months with an intest ial ailment, he died at Good Samaritan hospital which he entered last Wednesday The veteran weatherman was regarded as the nations No 1 flood forecaster In 1937 when an 80 foothigh mass of muddy destruction swirled through part of the Ohio river valley, he worked day and night predicting expected rise of the water Hi predictions gained valuable hours over disaster for stricken val ev residents, just as thely had done in the famous 1913 flood which roar ed down upon the city from the Miami valley j m at Pinckney, Mich Devor Michigan Mirror j State News IS LL CAN HELP PREVENT ACCIDENTS AND SICKNESS, ORAGS ON NATIONAL DEFENSE N ACCIDENTS ALONG THIS COUNTRY LAST YEAR SUFFERED AN ECONOMIC LOSS uCLUDlNG WOK HOURS LOST, OF 3,50O,C0O,O0O 9,100,000 HURT96,500 KILLEu AND MOST OF THEACCDENTS WERE fk, JTABLE Michigan it Living in a Fat Moving Unpredictable Year Headlines of Michigan newspaper ivniinue to reflect the crazyquilt iitrrn of lJU hitory We are trux hving in a moving, almost unpredictable year Away in Canada for a week equivalent to a month in any norma year, we returned home to find Vick of ne vpapers a foot high ii tin library Armed with ,ior, we buried oui elves for an evening ana finally einji gcd wrJi rlpp,g a bent Michigaa events which, months ago, would ha been gJUOul as nea impossib e ILie are v lew of them Ford Motor Company arch Ion of the CIO and famed independent menu Michigan automobile manufacturers, outdoes all rival with an allout contract providing for automatic deduction of CIO dues from Ford company employees and a closed shop Hero was an event that merited the word impossibility, if any one event ever could Furthermore Harry Ponnett, who hailed the CIO election as a victory for communits and tovernor Van Wagoner, sat down A Itri labor chieftains as meek as a wellfed lamb Talk about news Arbitration Governor Murray D Van Wagonj er peposes arbitration of deadlocked indi strial disputesand also anv ates day cooling off puiod for URRENT OMMtN I B Y Editor n,mv annual school meetings in this district will be held next Mon day night and as usual we suppose there will be a handful of voter present in most instances This suffer age franchise or right to vote is one of the dearest possessions of the people and the most neglected It u ually takes a red hot issue or some thmg in the nature of a three ring ticu to get the voters out This is ah manifest in our elections where the only election that brings out a itcord vote is the presidential elect ion There seems to be no way to rjifdy it So, we suppose that next Monday night the proverbial few will turn out and perform their duty while those who stay away will spend their time, following the election, in Ming how things should have been done, forgetting that they have it in their power to make these things to pa if they so vill it me 1,1V ODaniel of Texas, known as my, Pass the Biscuits appear eaux taught school at Bruce Cross ins, Wis, before becoming a federal junior observer at Atlanta, Ga From Atlanta he went to Havana Cuba, and subsequently he was assigned to weather stations at Atlan tic City, N J, Syraco3, N Y and Ithaca, N Y, where he lectured at Cornell University He came to, Cincinnati from Milwaukee where he headed the weather bureau Paid 8,0 0003 Tax in 1940 Michigan Ball Telephone Company Tax Finance Many Activities MRS HARRIET dAMP Mrs, Harriet May Camp, 71, died st the home of Mrs Erma Lewi in Pinckney Monday where she was carea for since she suffered a stroke several months ago She was born in Marion township, Sept 27, 18G9 Surviving are her husband, Frank, a brother, Jacob Fulkerson of Byron and a nephew The funeral was held a St Marys church this morning with Rev Fr Murphy officiating Eurial was in St Josephs cemetery, Howell Catholic Church Rev Francis Murphy The Masses at St Marys Sunday are at f, 8, and 10 a m and 1200 noon The Benediction and Novena devotions are held each Friday night at S oclock Benediction and exposition of the Blessed Sacrament with thu S oclock Mass Sunday ovena devotions in honor of Our Lady of Sorrows each Friday at 8 p m, followed by confessions Catechism classes Saturday at 10 a m Confessions Saturday afternoon 4 to T nd 730 to 9 p m Sunday, July 15 is the ch Sunday after Fontect It is Commuion Sundiv for the men of the parish in devotion to the Holy Name Society All men are The Michigan Bell Telephone Companys total tax bill reached a new peak of nearly 8,00,000 in ilih, it was announced today by Frank L Hall, tax attorney for the company, as he handed to Auditor ic ieral Vernon J Brown a check for 1,018,49112, representing half tre companys state property levy, whch is payable into the Primary School Fund hall said that 1940 taxes of 87,29,000 were 28 per cent above tie 1939 total, the previous high Of that amount, 7,563,000 was chargeable to operating expenses, amount ing to 971 per average telephone in service during the year, or K, per cent of the companys operating revenue In addition to a total state property tax of 3,236,99224, taxes embraced invited by their Lord to receive Holy chargeable to operations Corimunion MAN DROWNS AT CEDAR LAKE IS APPOINTED ANN ARBOR POLICE CHIEF Charles Lewis, 56, drowned at Cedar Lake, north of here last Friday He was standing up fishing in a brat when he fell over into the water It is though he suffered a heart attack The body was recover ed by sheriffs officers and removed to Detroit Sherman Mortenson, 40, was appoinled chief of police at Ann Arbor last week to succeed Norman Cook, who died very suddenly at Base Lake of a heart attack Moftenson has been sergeant and has been a member of the Ann Arbor police force for 18 years He was born near Pinckney, being the son of John and Elsie Hendee Mortenson He was born on the farm, east of town, re cently owned by Axie Randall His friends here congratulate him on his preferment ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT M gregationa Church Rev J M McLucaa, Minister M Herman Vedder, S S Supt Mrs Florence Baughr, Organist tad Choir Director joining worship and sermon 1030 a m Sunday School 1180 a m Baptist Cborcb Kr and Mrs Louis L Clinton of St Catherine, Ontario, announce the engagement of their oldest daughter, Elizabeth Ellen, to Arthur Frederick, son of Mr and Mrs A O Thomahlen of Port Nelson The wedding will take place August 2nd WM SLAVIN DIES SUDDENLY William Slavtn, 60, engineer for the Livingston county road commis sion, died very suddenly at his home in Howell Tuesday He is survived by his wife and four sons, William r, Francis, Vincent, and Thomas all at home Willis Lyons, judfe of probate for this county, is in a critical eoadtttta at V of M, hospital, Aan Arbor FREE PASSES TO BALL GAMES President T G Halligan of the Michigan State League announces that all members of NYA base ball tepms will h p esented with free pujert to all gfrres in the Michigan Snte Leagu The pass wll not be tiken up at the gate but must h showi by NV K players and retained by them W SOFTBALL GAME FRIDAY NIGHT the Federal income and capital stock taxps of 3,681,000, and social security taxes, to the Federal and i State governments, 598,000 Mis cellaneous taxes, primarily municipal levies on property not used in tele phone operation, amounted to 47,000 Hall attributed a large part of the tax increase in 1940 to the sharp plant expansion brought about by , , , , , the National Defense Program and oung Peoples Meeting 700 p m L J , H H t a iuccwnS w v UJ 11 Q accompanying industrial upsurge He pointed out incidentally that ipproximately 600,000,000 in Defense contract were awarded Michigan inSarvicas eaefa Snaday dustries during the year, 75 per cnf Morning worship 1030 a, m of which were in the Detroit irei 8 Y P W 730 pm Tie companys state property taxFriday Prayer Service 230 p m is the largest single payment into the Trimary Sclool Fund From thn unTirc Furd, the taxes are returned to Lhe S coinios in proportion to tVr school ponn ation and are used for The Livingston county court house hool purposes Final payment tr will be closed Friday morning on ac 1 he 3,236,99224 property tax of count of the funeral of William Slathe company is due by October 31 vm, county engineer for application of mediation 1 think the overwhelmine nr jor ity of workers and employers realize tiday the need for halting defence strikes, and will support some workable method of cooperation that call for equal sacrifices, and that will not make the state supreme over both management and labor The governor declared that mmcement and labor must make the cl oice between the alternatives of cooperation with the government Lr defense and domination by government for defense A this column pointed out on JuU r Michigans own arsenal of democracy faces the choice of solving L own problems by voluntary cooperation or of being conscripted by a eovernment that has become tempm r totalitarian in it method Kither we will volunteer to sacrifice nuv own liberties, or we will be eon rnpted by the government to do iii Right to Strike Thi sacrifice of the right to trike in national defense industries a proposed by Governor Van Wagoner, is a significant turn in Michigan labor relations If the Michigan governor had intimated his fourpoint plan to legiIrt,rs during the 1941 esion, labor leaders would have condemned iti with righteous indignation as a betrayal of labor and other stereo typed phrases Yet this idea of having industrial disputes submitted to arbitration and to h ve been elected to the senate froai Texas by a majority of a little mvr 1000 votes There is talk of a naiiiit and investigation The govImo is the flour salesman who cam n gi ed with a hill billy band and promised the people of Texas every thing under the sun, including huge ohl ie pensions He was unable to make trood on his promises as the Ifi ature killed his pension bill as i iv, rkable However, this gave him in excellent alibi with the people fl election was made possible by the fact that he had two men runn ir against him, thus splitting ae ojjj ition vote in two If Hitler merely declared war on iv in in order to throw a monkey rci h into the plans of the Allies, f ms to have succeeded Ip til ii happened Russia and Germany een tarred with the same stick for years the press has been ing a Communist scare into the Now, Hitler with a halo his head can go forth into h id aid t I I i peorke rhut Hu ip as a modern Sir Lancelot, savnp the world from Communism i no wonder that Col Lindbergh i hit confused and calls for an rice of this country wath Hitler order to crush Communism and s entment is eagerly seized upon the isolationists and Bundist No, i reader, it is not so pimple as all Hitler evidiUiy had a der nd i t purpose in attacking Russia 1 ihi purpose was not to make the i safe for democracy, 11 a P 0day period established for reaching the arbitration verdict, is accepted by the man on the street as being good common sense in view of the national emergency We doubt thi labor leaders will hail it enthusiastically It is another illustration of howfast we are moving in 1941 National defense efforts are mostly in the llueprint stage the much needed rirplanes and tanks and guns are not Continued on Last Page GARDNER FAMILY REUNION Raymond Clapper in the Detroit Krrv Press takes crack at Col Lind bergh He remarks Why doesnt Lindbergh discuss ha Why doesnt he discuss the Kittling away of Latin America cii wdthout direct military attack that would be possible if Hitler won completely in Europe Why doesnt he discuss whether we can prevent Hitter, in event of his victory, from dumping arms into Latin America, arning those countries out of his surplus and supplying his own tech nicians Lindbergh is living in a fools paradise He is deluding thousands of perplr who are not thinking for themselves Pnckney will play the Brighton srftball team here Friday night of thie week Brighton recently beat Pinckney 7 to 6 in an overtime fame Bom to Mr and Mrs Murray Kenmiy of Howell on Tuesday, July 8, a 9 pound son, at McPherson hospital, Howell CLARK FAMILY REUNION Mrs Lola Rogers and daughter, Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk and the Mlres Nellie Gardner and Fannie Monk attended the Gardner fam reunon held at the home of Mr and Mrs Pert Hoff in Howell on July 4th The occasion was a farewell for Dr and Mrs Howard Angell Thelma Hoff who left Sunday for San Francisco where Dr Angell joins his nudical unit which sails on July 27 for the Phillipine Islands he Detroit News discusses the curston of the release of all men past 28 years of age who are alrerdyi inducted into the army and that no pecpitate action should b uken fo tie time being It cin see TO harm in keeping such men in the army providing they have no eeperrients it admits the idal age is IK to 21, but this number is not sifrnent to build up an army There are many noncombat jobs in fe army such as clerical, handin material, etc, and these could bt ably handled by those past 28 yrs cd BIRTHDAY DINNER The Clark family reunion was held at the home of Mr and Mrs Walter Clark Sunday Those present were Mr and Mrs Ed Clark of Ann Arbor ,Mr and Mrs Leo Clark of Detroit, vilda, visiyt Mrs Moeca ButtersUfWi Marie Qleason and children of at the Starr Commonwealth at A1 nowenf Mr and Mrs Charles Clark und children, Mr , and Mrs Roy The Pinckney NYA team oro ark and children and Mrs George into the win column by beating, Clark of Pinckney Dinner was str Jrs Dan Hewlett rfGjjwy id Hirtland Tuesday 14 to 3 here Bill the day spent in games and Miss Olive BuUls of Deport and Robi Kuhn pitched for Pinckney J w , ert Read of Grand Rapids bion Tuesday The Pinckney NYA team broke j 10,000 ACCIDENT SUIT FILED A 10,000 accident damage suit has been filed against Charles Cort of Owosso by Herrv Barker of Brighton, suing as administrator of the estate of his wife, Ada On May 19,1941, as Mrs Barker was standing on the left side of the four lane drive on U S16, she was struck by Certs car and killed Barker Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis gave a birthday party Sunday night in honor of their daughter, Mrs Rob1 er4 Read Those present were Mir and Mrs Bruce Read and family of negligence and reckless j TI itf Avnv and that Cort cut across the Vunith, Mr and Mrs Robert Mfteer nid family of Stockbridge, Mr and drving and that Cort cut across the right side of the road, went off he left side and struck his wtff Suit filed in Livingston coatr circuit courtI The 1 Pinckney Dispatch Home Lessons Cure for DanceFloor Apologies Learn Steps From Diagrams TTHE Excusemes this un happy pair of dancers should be called Every other step they take in the smart Westchester brings crushed toes, bumped knees and a flood of apologies Such accidents dont beset your dancing if you practice steps at home Then you glide easily along, make a hit with your partners And simple to learn steps from diagrams Begin with the Open TwoStep from the West chester shown here Have fun at dances, win admiration Our 32page buokkt gives diagrams and directions fur basi steps aid variations of the waltz, Westchester, fuxtrot, shag, rumba Samba, Conga and tamo also the Peabody and Lindy Hop, Tells haw to lead and follow combine seps Send your order to READERHOME SERVICE 35 Sixtb Avenue New York City Enclose 10 cents In coin for your copy of HOW TO DO THE NEWEST DANCE STEPS AND VARIATIONS Name Address INDIGESTION Bay iffect the Htart Qu tftpped in UM iimkcb or gullet m7 ct like btlrirlgger oft the heart At the urst irn of diitreu mart men and women depend on Ilsllini Tablet to Mt tit ffM No lUAtlf but mtd of Ue fttteitMtlm Bkedlcitwi kuon for uld Indtfiition It UM FIBST Doss doeent preve Btllaoj betur retura boUl Uuiud relr DOtRLE ktanej Beck He Day by Day Let us be thankful that life comes to us in little bitsone day at a time with its duties We can at least accomplish that much Colonel de Burgh MIDDLEAGE WOMEN yrsoM HEED THIS ADVICE Thousands of women Are helped to BO amll lng thru dtstreta peculiar to womencaused by this period in life with Lvdla 2 Pink hams vegetable Com pound famous for yean Plnkhams Compound made especially for womenhas helped thousand to relieve such nervous feelings due to this kl disturbance Try ltl Swift Growth Report, that which no evil thing of any kind is more swift, in creases with travel and gains strength by its progressVergil Black KILLS Leaf 40 LICE CpnoKAppBcator J MIT A BASH IN VUfTHIftS OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS Binding Virtues Moderation is the silken string running through the pearl chain of all virtuesBishop Hall Torys popularity of Dooms Pilit, after many yean of world ride use, surely must accepted as erideace af satisfactory use 1 And favorable public opinion supports that of the able physicians who test the value of Doans under exacting laboratory conditions These physicians, too, approve every word of advertising you read, the objective of waiea is only to recommend Dooms Pills as a good diuretic treatment for disorder of the kidney function and for relief ot the aain and worry it causes If more people were aware of how the Mdtseys must constantly remove waste that cannot stay in the blood without in jary to health, there would be better un derstanding of why the whole body tuffen when kidneys la, and diuretic medics tjoa would be more often employed Burning, scanty or too frequent urinattosa soeaetisBes warn of disturbed kidney faoctiosv You may suffer nagging backaaha, persistent headache, attacks of dix it, getting up nights, swelling, puffi under the eyesfeel weak, nervous U played out Dooms PiUt It is better to rely oa saedidne that has won worldwide ac than on something less favorably Ask yomr neighbor DOAN SPILLS WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK Army Impresario Inject Realism Into War Games WNUO 2141 S toat will Hvf 700 many a liar will escape you if you tail to read cartful and regularly the advertising of local merchants Tl FAPIB 1 By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated FeaturesWNU Service j N EW YORKThe army could 1 use a few topflight Broadway playwrights, particularly those who have had war experience But it already has its own David Belasco War games, to condition our new army of 1,400,000 men for real combat now provide the utmost in dramatic realism There are machines to simulate faithfully the screaming of Stuka bombers there will be the roar of gunfire with blank cartridges, of course there will be parachute attacks, machine gunning from airplanes, and every possible device to keep the boys from forgetting that theyre in the army now Gen Lesley James McNair, chief of staff of general beadquarters, a small, keen, alert man who seems omnipresent in the army camps, is the impresario in this the armys biggest and most serious venture in applied theatricals He has had long experience in war games and has convincingly portrayed them as invaluable rehearsals for the real thing, not only for the instruction imparted but for the unconscious, reflex conditioning of nerves and sensitivity to the now heightened tumult of war When the nucleus of a general headquarters staff was formed July 25, 1940, General McNair was put at the head of it That subsequently placed in his hands the intensified and expanded wartraining maneu vers, far exceeding anything ever before attempted, and last September he took over the entire training program of the rapidly increasing army It is regarded as an undertaking of the utmost importance and President Roosevelt recent ly promoted the army Belasco from major general to the rank of temporary lieutenant general His knowledge of war Is by no means confined to makebelieve He fought with the field artillery in France and won the U S Distinguished Service medal and the Freneb Legion of Honor He is a native of Minnesota and was graduated from West Point in 1904 T HIS writer went to the wedding of a young, woman friend a few weeks ago The bridegroom was a tall, loosegeared, bespectacled B j young man Perchance Radio ithan en Beam Led Inventor chantinggrin , , and a thick To Comely Bride thatch of brownish hair The bride told us he was a scientist We should have known that he was Russell Varian, the inventor, with his brother Sigurd and several other associates, of the Klystron radio generator which American technicians say is better than anything the British have in their new planespotting system and which has made blindflying, in fog or night, like a trip around the block in a babycarriage Russell Varian worked his way through Stanford, oddjobbing for the professors His brother Sigurd was a flight captain with the PanAmerican Airways on Mexican and Cen tral American routes One day Russell got a letter from Sigurd in which Sigurd said he was tired of ramming around in fog and night and they ought to get together and work out a radio beam which homing planes could really follow Russell thought that was a good idea, so Sigurd brought him his savings of 4,000 and the boys set up a workshop at Halcyon Their facilities just wouldnt do Dr David L Webster, head of the department of physics, at Stanford, provided a laboratory, gave them effective aid in every possible way and made them research associates of the uni versity, but the university could provide no foods Sifwda 4,600 dwindled to 147 The young men were living sketchily when the Klystron came through A rep resentative of the Bureau of Civil Aeronautics put them m touch with the Sperry Gyroscope Co Sperry hurriedly plunked down a check for 125,000 and built a laboratory for Russell hi Garden City, Long Island Russell came to New York His radio beam had guided him straight to Miss Jane Martinson, a comely research worker in biochemistry, niece of Mies Bessie Beotty of the current radio team of Betty and Bill It was a case of love at first sight on the part of both Hence the wedding, just a fortnight later, in the East Nineteenth street residence of Adolph Berle, now occupied by Miss Beatty Bride and bridegroom, both tireless hikers, had their outdoor togs ready for a long vacation and honeymoon tramp through New England Russian Help Welcomed Despite Communist Bogy Problem of Defeating Hitler Held Paramount Dykstra Returns to Wisconsin University Train 1,520,000 Defense Workers By BAUKHAGE National Farm and Home Hour Commentator WNU Service, 1343 H Street, N W, Washington, D C WASHINGTONIt was one of those Washington mornings when the clouded sky above lets in the damp, heavy heat and an aching glare on wall and pavement even though it shuts out the sun itself The German armies were smash ing through Poland and into the Ukraine With the Luftwaffe roar ing eastward for a change, British bombers were blackening skies and shaking the earth of northern France and industrial Germany A British military and economic mission, we knew, was sitting down with the Soviet leaders in Moscow, offering them utmost aid in their fight against Germany The papers were crying ever a drop in American airplane produc tion, still reporting strikes in defense industries and, very casually, at his press conference, the President had announced that the United States would aid the Soviets as much as possible Later, I sat in the office of a perturbed government official How, I asked, can you reconcile to the American people the anti communist feeling in this country and aid to Russia He paused and looked out over streets, black with staggered shift of government workers on their way homein another hour there would be another echelon of hurrying men and women, in another hour, anotherrecruits in the army of defense Americans Dislike Communism Finally, he spoke Of course, he answered, that is the problem we have to face We know that most Americans feel as unsympathetic towards Communism as they do toward Naziism And the subversive activities of the Communists in this country have aroused strong hatred against Moscow Our attitude on that score has been plainly stated Then my friend quoted the statement made by Undersecretary of State Sumner Welles, shortly after Hitlers speech declaring war against Russia Mr Welles had stated doctrines of Communistic dictatorship are as intolerable and as alien to our own beliefs as are the principles of the Nazi dictatorship but the immediate issue that presents itself to the people of the United States is whether the plan for universal conquest which Hitler is now desperately trying to carry out, is to be successfully halted or defeated Then the man across the desk from me said In other words, when your wagon gets stuck in the mud, you dont look too closely at the man who helps pull you out What the government would like, I suggested, would be to have the Nazi gingham dog and the red calico cat eat each other up Perhaps, he laughed, that would be the best solution But it isnt as simple as that The pup seems to have so much stronger jaws, in this case, that we believe it might be wise to furnish the cat with an extra claw or two The trouble, I suggested, is selling that idea to the American people He agreed but he added that there were certain things which ought to be understood in regard to subver sive Communist activities in this country Subversive Activities Overestimated Lets take for granted, he said, that we would have nothing to do, if we could help it, with the fellow who is helping us pull our wagon out of the mud But we do want to get the wagon out, so there isnt much choice Now, as things are today, a Communist is not likely to do as much harm as we may fear, the official went on There are three reasons for this statement In the first place the government has subversive ac tivities under much better control than is generally known In the second place, pressure is now being brought to bear effective ly on the labor unions to promptly remove all members of any subversive organizations from their memberships Thirdly, in all probability, now that Russia needs our help, the Party line will probably order any obstruction of the American defense program to cease Communist leaders here have already indicated that this is their new pro gram And then, it can be definitely stated that the Communist situation in this country has never been as bad as certain publicityseeking gen tlemen have painted it, the government officials seated across the desk concluded Dykstra Return To Wisconsin University C A Dykstra, president of the University of Wisconsin, has gone back to his campus and his cloistered halls beside that shining lake in the Middle West He did a historic job here in Washington, as director of the Selective Service sys tem and first head of the National Defense Mediation board, two great jobs that required ail, as Ste venson put it, that a man has of fortitude and delicacy Mr Dykstra, as readers of this column know, did not get his knowledge of men and government solely from books He was a successful city manager of Cincinnati, he held positions of civic responsibility in Cleveland, Chicago, and Los Angeles But he was chosen to head the draft because of his deep and sympathetic understanding of American youth When he left Washington, I asked Mr Dykstra for an exclusive twoparagraph valedictory, just for the Western Newspaper Union readers This is what he said about his experience as head of selective service My experience with selective service convinced me that the young men of America are neither soft nor indifferent They can be counted upon to give a good account of themselves Moreover, public accept ance of selective service has proved to be much more favorable than was anticipated Dykstra is an optimist, but not one who cant see the hole as well as the doughnut My experience on the Mediation board, he told me, makes me optimistic that labor and manage ment are developing a better understanding and a more cooperative approach to a developing industrial jurisprudence On the whole there has been a minimum of recalcitrancy on both sides The appointment of Davis is absolutely right Train Worker For Defense Industry One record of achievement in the defense program has tome out over a hundred per cent better than promised, and you hear very little about it Much of the credit goes to a little, dynamic man, from out where the tall corn grows He is John Studebaker of Iowa, commissioner of education, and he is the drive behind the federal program of training for defense industries Commissioner Studebaker promised congress last October that the vocational training groups of the na tion would produce 700,000 workers trained for service at lathe or bench by June 30, 1941 He now reports that 1,520,000 have actually been trained Moreover, although the onethird more than the regular program was undertaken, the cost of the Washington end was only about 1 per cent, and less money was used for the entire project than congress had originally appropriated an achievement in these days The average cost of training, per man hour, was 21 cents, and 97 per cent of the total amount of money spent in the training was spent in the local community That was part of the Studebaker ideakeeping the training decentralizedusing the local schools, shops, equipment and teaching forceleaving the running of the program to labor, industry, and the local school officials This not only proved efficient but it served to bring labor and industry together on a thousand advisory committees which were formed all over the country Labor and indus try each furnished 3,500 members of these committees The rest were made up of consultants Five hundred systems provided the machinery to carry out this task, and they worked 24 hours a day to do it BRIEFS by Baukhage When Mayor LaGuardia of New York city forgot about the farmer in drawing up the plans for civilian defense, department of agriculture officials immediately protested As a result the farmer will have a chance with the rest of the civilians Just remember the city folks had to get a cow for the Bronx zoo, just to prove to Gothamites milk doesnt come out of a tree like rubber All the tall tales dont come out of Washington It is reported that in Montezuma, Ga, Mrs Christine Baldwin planted some Paul Neyroc roses last fall which bloomed heartily in the early spring A abort while later, according to the Hoschton Ga News, she found the rose bushes were covered with blackberries Can you beat that Wall Hanging to Brighten Room Pattern 2797 contain a transfer pattern of a 13 by 20 Inch hanging illustrations of stitches color chart materials required Send your order to ASY stitcherya little time and this appealing panel is ready tobe hung upa brightener for any room Even the beginner will find this simple and pleasant to do Isle of Martinique Martinique, West Indies possession of France, is an island 385 square miles in area with a quarter of a million inhabitantsor an average of about 650 persons to the square mile Much of the in terior is devoid of human life because it cannot be cultivated, while more than onefifth of the total number of inhabitants live in and around the capital and port, Fort de France Martinique is situated between Puerto Rico and Trinidad in the curving island chain that sepa rates the Atlantic ocean from the Caribbeanjust 1,260 miles from the Panama canal Saving Circle Needlecratt Depc 12 Bight Ave New York Enclose IS cents In colas for Pattern No Name Address Kooim THIRST QUENCHERS First Be Prepared Do not fry until your wings are feathered W CANNON DISH TOWEL when you buy bo of SILVER DUST You cant be courteous if you dont feel right says JEANNE HESS, Switchboard Operator Thats why I like the Premature Genius It seldom happens that a premature shoot of genius ever arrives at maturityQuintilian Fruit of Labor It la not by saying Honey, honey, that sweetness comes into the mouthTurkish Proverb Its A GOOD AMERICAN CUSTOM PEAHUTS fORJUMtO fsslist tesssts to tht tkpksst is s gs4 Amricu cttsfm Hut aaMty stirttf wAss Crswsisshkifs skphsst m4 Hskkftk sew k Stkm, Mess, is 796 Another national custom it enjoy ment of the full, fine flavor of Americas most popular cigar King Edward For rati smoking pleasure, try King Edward today KING EDWARD WORLDS LARGEST SELLER for 5c YOU ARE AN INFLUENTIAL PERSON i Tot merchant who auvtsutss must treat yon better than the merchant who dost not He most treat you at though you wera tht most influential person in town At a matter of cold fact you art You hold the destiny of his business in your handivHaknowslLHeshowaiLAadyou beosm by yoodaervicet by courteous traatment, by good valuend by lower priosa,MfcU u9Uc , tKvMi n1 rasr 3 Mjyi IP uiHW w 4 WO ewr l f IRJJ TU Ptncknej Diqwite Wednesday July 9, 1941 PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Pinckney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY, M D Piackney, Michigan Office Horn liOO to 400 P M 700 to t00 P M MRS WM G WELLS Divine Heeler I 714 N Weet Ave Jackaon, Mick Phons 21563 DR G It MeCLUSKEY DENTIST UIHJL Miamlgaa Phone Oftc, 220 Re 128J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12r Pinckay, Mdck PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Spacialtj Phone Pinckney 19FM Cemetery Memorials A R N E V S 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmora Laka Phone 681 NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of July 9, 1891 iiom to L W Reeves and wife of Lansing on June 30, a daughter Neil Gates of Ann Arbor visited kt the Joe Hodgeman home over the week end and spent the 4th there Will Beham of Pettysville is shipping two carloads of ice to Toledo every day R D Rucn who clerks in the Jewett hardware at Howell is home for i srrsrT Byer ran into a bumble bees nest, hir team ran away, throwing him off the rake and breaking his thumb so badly Dr Sigler had to amputate half of it At the annual school meeting Monday night W E Murphy and Ross Read were reelected to the school board The brick front of the town hall is being relaid as it has started to bulge Louis Harris is working orf Fred Burgess The youngest child o Mr and Mrs ill with spinal menin Senej, 10U deer have been hit by auto,, so far his year Dyer and snowshoe hares are iror plentiful in Casino game refuse Uus , Cur than any time ifiv This is due to the mild winter STATE OF MICHIGAN mt i STATE OF MICHIGAN JAY PSWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN a weeks vacation Will Moran, who is laying brick in1 prf SmiYhia Lauung, was home over Sunday i gjtja George and Charlie Reason were Myra Ma8j the 3 year old daugh in Stockbridge Monday to unload te, of Mr and Mrs F Haines, died two threshing engines they aold there Frriay night of rreninjrit cf the Born to Herbert Johnson and wife i rin The funeral was Monday with their unknown heirs, devisees, lega In the Cucuit Court for the County cf Livingston, In Chancery Alice E Parker, by C Bryan Kinney, Guardian for said Incompetent, Piuintiff, vs Warra Parker, Warren Parker, Sarah Parker, Sarah C Parker, Mary W Parker, Asa BJy Jr, The Un uown wile of Gilbert C Bedell and The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held it the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 24th day of June, A D 1941 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Juage of Probate I LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone ft9pa Pincknay, Michigan Ray H Burrell Paul M BurraU A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlesworth, M Phone 31 Brighton Mich MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich VanWinkle VanWinkle Don W VanWinkle Charlae K VanWinkle Attorneys at Law First State Savings Bank Howell,, Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modem Tel Ambulanec Equipment 39 Service Pincknay, Mich Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney tm BBS4 CASH PAID Daad or Disabled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOGS Carcass Mutt Be Fresh and Sottas Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howell 360 Ann Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works of hbwell on Saturday morning, son Miss Alary Wylie closed her term of school in district number eight, Putnam, Friday The J J Tuomey merchandise stock was sold at mortgage sale at Jackson Thuisday Mr Tuomey promises a suit for 100,000 damages Kiss Lizzie Geraghty has closed her milinery shop here and returned to her home in Chelsea Miss Edith Vaughn and little sister of Mt Pleasant are visiting heir granamother, Mrs Sarah Sigler Mrs C W Haze notifies the public that she has leased her whortle Lrry mash to Mrs Michael Doian Albert Leland, Floyd Reason, and IN t hael Lavey were appointed soeo ial police her or July 4th L E Howlett delivered the oratu,n at the July 4th celebration a Josyn Lake S G Ives also spoke At midnight the booming of the anvil announced the opening 01 tha mammoth Pinckney 4th of Juy cele bration Every town within 30 or 40 miles of here was representated The street parade formed at 1000 a m Hon J T Campbell, the speaker of the day was met at the depot by the South Lyon band who escorted him tc the head of the parade The parade consisted of floats by the different business places with wagons ad buggies drawn by horses, and farm machinery, some drawn by hortes and others by traction engines The pyramid formed by 44 little girls, all in costume was beau Rev Camburn officiating Port Pulling finished sawing lumber here and moved to Dexter Mon day NEIGHBORING NOTES The Chelsea village tax rate has been boosted to eight mills, one more than laet year This was due to a reduction in the weight and gas tax received The barn on the Vincent Heeney farm near Stockbridge, including a team of horses and some new hay was destroyed by fire last Wednesday Prosecutor Joe Gates tried a damage suit for Lee Hubbard, a 17 year old youth in the Oakland county circuit court last week against Philip Taubman, a Pontiac real estate deal er, and won a verdict for 10,000 Hubbard lives with the Danker fam ily and was hitchhiking back to a CCC camp last November when tLn car belonging to Floyd Rexin In which he was riding collided with the Taubman car and he was badly in jured Ed Barnard, celebrated Detroit lawyer, represented Taubman Barnard has appealed the case to the supreme court In the safe driving contest held at the Ford airport near Dsarborn July 2 John Nichols of Stockbridge won the boys first prize and Margaret Orr of Detroit the girls Wheeler Russell, Howell business man, died there last Wednesday Ruth Ella Roche, daughter of Mr tiful They were on a float pulled by end Mrs James Roche, underwent a four horses The parade ended at the tonsil operation Saturday, speakers stand near t The Worlds News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper U TruthfulConstructiveUnbilled Free from Sensational ism Editorials Are Timely end Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price 1200 Yearly, or 100a Month Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, 260 a Year Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 2 Cents Name Address SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST STOCK POOD Coops, Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kind THr m H MEYER the town hall There was music by the glee club and a prayer by Rev Thurston The Declaration of Independence was read by Miss Franc Burch L B Brokaw, president of the day, introduced Hon J T Campbell of Mason e UP L a former resident here and gave a wonderful address Then fol lowed singing of America and Rev Stephens pronounced the benediction Then came the races The results wete Bicycle race, 1st, Will Martin, 2nd, Roy Teenle 2rd, Bert Webb Foot race Frank Wright Jr Fat Mans Race Frank Ellsworth, Stocl bridge Wheelbarrow Race John Spears Sack Race 3ert Webb Grossed Pole Climb Frank Gay Hoie Race Frank Smith Some one stole the greased pig, so that event was cancelled The wedding of Charles Mills of Howell to Nellie Eagl eof Pettysville then took plae The undefeated Dexter base ball team with their star battery of Francisco and Andrews beat Howell in 1 the ball game 4 to 2 despite the fact that Howell had the redoubtable Ed Shields in their lineup In the evening the Howell band came over and joined with South Lyon in furnishing concerts There was a fireworks display and a dam in the hotel ball room Fowlerville Review The Vagabond Coach Co at New Hudson will hold a special election July 16 to see if the CIO will be their bargaining agency Northville will have a five day fair this year starting Sept 10 iees and assigns, Defendants No 3442 Order of Publication At a session of said court held at he court house in the city of Howell in said County on the 29th day of April, A D 1941 Fresent Honorable Joseph HCollins, Circuit Judge On reading and filing the bill of complaint in said cause and the affadavit of C Bryan Kinney attached thereto, from which it satisfactorily appears to the Court that the defendents above named, or their un known heirs, devisees, legatees and abgns, are proper and necessary paities defendant in the above entitled cause, and it further appearing that after dligent search and inquiry it cannot Le ascertained, and it is not known whether or not said defendants are living or dead, or where any of them may reside if living, and, if dead, whether they have personal representatives or heirs living or where they or some of them may reside, and further that the present whereabouts of said defendants are unknown, and that the names of the peisons who are included therein without being named, but who are embraced therein under the title of unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, md assigns, cannot be ascertained after diligant search and inquiry On motion of C Uryan Kinney, attorney far plaintiff, it is ordered tht said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees legatees, and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered in this cause within three 1 months from the date of this order, and in default thereof that said bill of compliant be taken as confessed by the said defendants, their un known heirs, devisees, legatees, and assigns It is further ORDFKED that with The Vagabond Coach Co at Milj ir twenty days plaintiff cause a copy NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch oi July 18, 1916 Howell will have a new factory there to manufacture mail boxes Edwin Chipman, 69, of Unadilla township, died at the home of hU son, Ralph, there July 6 The funral was held at the Plainfield Pre byterian church with burial there Satruday James Smith, highway commissioner, was publishing a notice for all to cut noxious weeds, Larue Moran has finished his ccourse at Ferris Institute and will go to Detroit to work The Misses Florence Tupper, Flor ence Byer and Jessie Green, who are attending summer school at Ypsilant were home over Sunday Victor Johnson, Claude Kennedy, and Walter Clirton, who are working in the Detroit poitoffice were home over Sunday The Pinckney flour miH has sold to Jewett and Shaw of Jackson While raking hay Saturday, E B ford has started a branch factory at Brighton with 90 men employed S S Piatt of Howell has been appointed to the county draft board to leplace Paul Uber, resigned Bert Hoff and Glen Slayton have been nominated for candidates to the rfoveli school board The city of Howell has purchased a new fire truck The Pere Marquette railroad has been given permission to install flasher lights at the street crossings in Howell, replacing gates and watchmen Rev D Ct Littlejohn and wife of Bellefontaine, Ohio, spent a few wteks at the Arthur Willard home in Howell last week Rev Littlejohn once preached at the Pinckney M E church Two men, Arthur Brown and Joseph Lawrence, were badly scalded at the Aetna Portland Cement plant en Silver Lake road near Fenton one day last week A boiler flue burst oi this Order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper r rted, published and circulated in baid county, such publication to be continued therein once in each week ior six weeks in succession Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk of Circuit Court Take Notice, that this suit, in which the foregoing Order was duly made, involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described piece or parcel of land situate and boinjt in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, State of Michigan described as follows, towit Ail that part of the East xk of the Southeast U of Section 11, Town 1 North, Range 6 East, Michigan, lying Southerly of Pere Marquette Railroad right of way, and the Northeast of the Northeast Vi of Section 14, Town 1 North, Range 6 East, Michigan Kinney and Adams Attorney for Plaintiff, 415 Pontiac Bank Building, Pontiac, Michigan CONSERVATION NOTES Blue gill fishing is reported good so far The department reminds fish erman that a new law passed prohibits fishing for blue gills from January 1 to June 25, ending the January, March and February blue Science urges a warning code HOW TATTOO MARKS MAY SAVE SICK PEOPLE S LIVES Mr Thomas Shehan spent the week end with the SUpto family at Dexter gil fishing Two Jackson county fishermen report catching 45 large mouth bass in one day last week, Hungarian patridges are not thriving in Michigan and it is doubtful if they will ever be plentiful enough for hunting The forest fire loss so far is less than half of what it was one year ago at this time Aiex VanLuven caught a litter of six wolf pups which he sold as pets for 175 A wildcat oil well was brought in in Roscommon county last week that produced 61 barrels an hour There is enough dolomite limestone in the upper peninsula to produce 400 million tons of metallic magnesium, a metal used in airplane manufacture Total failure of the acorn crops last year is said to have reduced the souirrals to such an extant that they are scarce mark on your body, if youre likely to collapse from diabetes or some ether ailment, Robert D Potter will reveal in The American Weekly with the June 13 issue of the Detroit Sum ay Times Be sure to get The Detrort Sunday Times this week and every week Adela Rogers St Johns says Gene Tcmeys love trouble may make her t great actress Though Hollywoods kid beauty stirred up a lot of criticism by running away and marrying he oMei 8id worldlywise Count Cassini the famous movie commentator believes the adventure may provide her with the emotional depths and maybe heartbreaks every great star needs as told in the American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next weeks Sunday Chicago HeraldAmerican n tbe Matter of the Estate of Rollin G Webb, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the time for presentaJon of claims ugans 3aid rotate houU be nirted, win that a time and place be appointed to reeive, examine and aijwst all claims and demands against aid deceased by and before said Cjut It i Ordered, That 11 of the cijditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to iaid Court at said Probate Office oi or before the 8th day of Septem ber, A D 1941, at ten oclok in the torei oon, aid time and place being hereby appointed for the examina tion and adjustment of all claims rmd demands against said deceased It it Further Ordered That pubic i otice thereof be given by puli ation of a copy of this order once arh week for three successive weeks iivvious to said day of hearing in he Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper irinted and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate K true copy elfrstia Parshall, Register of bate MORTGAGE SALE ProMr and Mrs Marvin Shlrey spent the weak end in Comings Mias DorConservation off lean report thatiothy Bixel, who has been standing 1 Bcxrineet Address on M 28 between Sbingleton andthe week with them, returned tana 1 Fenton, Michigan DEFAULT having been made for lore than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by ltd Croft and Flora J Croft Husband and Wife to Peter Murray of Argentine Township, Genessee Couny Michigan, dated the 19th day jf February, A D 1921 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston nd State of Michigan, on the 21st lay of February, A D 1921, in Liber 113 of Mortgages, on pages 5535G Which said Mortgage and he Note of indebtness now belong j 1 cter Murray and Teresa Murray Legatees under the Will of said Yter Murray, Deceased, which es ute was probated, being File Numicr 19119 Genessee County Probate Court Records On which mortgage there la claimed to be due and unpaid at the date f this notice, for principal and interest, the sum of One thousand nine hundred seventy nine Dollars and 87 cents, 197987, ard no Lit or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted wo recover the debt secureo by said mortgage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue oi tne power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in jucli case made and provided, NOVCE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Saturdaythe 12th day of July A D 1941, at 10 oclock in the forenoon, Saltern Standard Tim said mortrage will be foreclosed by a sale it public vendue to the highest bidder i tho Easurlj entrance to rhs Oourt House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston M held, of the premises described in wid mortgage, or so much thereol as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including that attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before aid sale necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which premises are described as follows Premises situata in the Townahip of Deerfield County of Livingston and the State of Michigan to witAll that part of the East Half of the Fouth West Quarter of Section Three of said township which lias North of the center of the Highway which runs NorthWesterly through said Quarter Section j also a strip 4 land thirty two 82 Rods Wide on the West side of the South East Quarter of the North Wast Fractional quarterof section three S and also a strip of Land twanty four 24 rods wide OIL tfct Watt side of the West Half of the South Bait Quarter of said Section three 8 Town4 Norths Range 5 East Mich igan ttad AKfllUth, 1941 PSrcWWBRAY AND MURRAY, Aaeigneea of Mortgage, O F MacNaal Attorney for Assignees of Moitfigtt iSSMi MMWJft IUM fefevm WpnF LmmmAwH 4vhdawKtotf Miij4srrJis yrsr BS riJA JSh The Pinckney Disptteh Wednesday, July 9, 1941 ti ARE BANKS MEETING THE COUNTRYS CREDIT NEEDS A short while ago the answer to thit queion was largi ly guesswork, but nw it fan be answered by facts The Ameri can Bankers Association has completed a nationwide survey revealing that 2o0 answering commrcial banks AV, ot ihcountys total, made over 13,fiOOOOfi credit extensions m volving over 20 billion dollars, in one recent sis months period Obviously, there i no bottle neck in America machinery financial AUTO Finance your new ued car through LOAN 3 ur late model this bank First National Ban k IN HOWELL Member Fedeal Deposit Insurance Corporation All Deposits Insured Up To 5000 for Each Depositor SYLVAN THEATRE Air loodittoaad Michigans FinMt Small Towa Theatr CHELSEA, MICH Fri, Sat, July 11, 12 A GIRL A GUY AND A GOB Comedy Produced by Lloyd, Starring GEORGE MURPHY, LUCILLE CALL, EDMOND OBRIEN Latest News Disney Cartoon , Sun Mon Tues i I Mon Tues, July 13,14,15 WANTED WINGS Drama with RAY MILLAND, WILLIAM HOLDEN, BRIAN DONLEVY WAYNE MORRIS Cartoon Sun Matinee, 230 Continuous Wed, Thurs, July 16, 17 4 R1DIN ON A RAINBOW Musical Outdoor Drama with GENE AUTRY, SMILEY BUR NETTE, MARY LEE plus BARNYARD FOLLIES Musical Comedy with THE KIDOODLERS, PAP CHESHIRE, RUFE DAVIS, MARY LEE, JUNE STOREY Cartoon Peep in the Deep Gregory THE AVON THEATR Stockbridge, Mich Fri, Sat, July 11, 12 Double Feature An FFA Coming Attractions Billy the Kid, Love Crazy, Caught in the Draft, Meet John Doe u Comedy BARNYARD FOLLIES also A, Hopalong Cassidy Western DOOMED CARAVAN starring WILLIAM Bou wan AJSSELL HAYDEN, ANDY CLYDE The Howell Theatre Thurs, Fri, July 10, 11 BARBARA STANWYCK has HENRY FONDA Bewitched and Bewildered as I Sun, Tues, July 13, 15 Another Hardy family THE LADY EVE with ERIC BLORE, CHARLES COBURN, EUGENE PALLETTE March of Time Cartoon News Feature B 4 ANDY HARDYS , PRIVATE SECRETARY Starring MICKEY ROONEY, LEWIS STONE FAY HOLDEN ANN RUTHERFORD News and Defense Short Where do We Go Sat, June Matinee 2 12 PCoining Men of Boys Town Little Men, The Bao Man H a I 5 One day Only m, 10c and 20c with ROOKIES ON PARADE BOB CROSBY, RUTH TERRY GERTRUDE NEISSEN plus TIM HOLT in ROBBERS OF THE RANGE Cartoon Cash FOR DEAD OP ZiSABLED Hordes 3 Cattle2 Fr Service on Small Animals CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 ANN ARBOR 6366 Darling Company Successor to the MILLENBACH BROS The Original Conpany To Pay For Dead Stock Sun Mat Mon Tues, July 13,14,15 Sunday, 2 pm continuous JUDY CANOVA Kis Mary Stevens, daughter of the late Sophia Stevens, north of Gregory and MT John Dunstan of Lumping were married in Lansing on Monday, June 18 and will make their home there where Mr Duntan is employed Carl, 2 year old son of Mr and Mrh Calude Teachout, fell into the hore tank one day last week but was rescued by his sister, Rita, aged five years, who saw him fall in The Berean Sunday School class held an ice cream social at the Town Hail, Friday evening Lyle Munsell oi Howell entertained with colored pictures he had taken on his trip through the Western States Mr and Mrs Clarence Marshall attended a reunion of the Jackson high school class of 1921 at the Hbte Hayes in Jackson Saturday night A banquet was served to 67 of the foiuier classmates, out of a class of 110, and their wives and husbands Mrs Marshall was a member of the clas The USO drive is on with Guy Kuhn as chairman and a committee consisting of the following in charge of the solicitations in the township Heiold Ludtke, Beatrice Lamborn, Nellie Denton, Mrs Norman White head, Mrs Ralph Glenn, Mrs Lillian Wylie, Mrs Emerson Kinsey, and Harold Myers The Sunday School class taught by Mrs Jas Caskey held a party vid weiner roast at the home of Mrs win Marshall Monday p m Mrs Dewey Breniser entertained 12 ladies at luncheon and brush demonstration Tuesday evening Mrs Jack Kellenberger entertained 12 ladies Friday p m John Decker had his foot crushed while at work on the railroad at Batend They were on their way home litre convalescing Glen Bishop is ill at his home Mrs M H Cole is visiting her mother in Byron Mrs Guy Kuhn is entertaining her niece from Lansing Mr and Mrs C Swarthcut and daughter Maryolene and grandson, of Lansing visited Mrs Isabel Leach and Mr and Mrs H Ludkte Friday evening Their grandson furnished some guitar music at the social Friday evening a the Hjall Mr and Mrs Herbert Nisbet of Detroit visited her parents, Mr and Mr W J Crossman over the week end Thehy were on teir way home from a trip through the eastern States and visited relatives in Indiana in PlainfeH Mr Rodric Swadlig who has spent some time in service in Tenn essee arrived in Camp Custer Thursday night His father, Rev Swadling was there waiting and brought him home for the 4th and week end and returned to Fort Custer Sunday afternoon SIS HOPKINS with BOB CROSBY and his Band, CHARLES BUTTERWORTH, JERRY COLONA, SUSAN HAYWARD Novelty Cartoon News Wed, July 16th Family night, All Adults 15c A SHOT IN THE DARK with WILLIAM LUNDIGAN, NAN WYNN, RICARDO CORTEZ THE GREAT TRAIN ROBBERY with BOB STEELE, CLAIRE CARLETON Coming One Night In Lisbon Miss Donna Leach was home from Fov lerville ever Sinda Miss Donna Hassenouhl spent the puc week with Mr and Mr John Decker Mr and Mrs Roy Johnson and daughter of Unadilla and Mrs Kiskr Of Detroit were guests July 4th of Mr and Mrs Duane Jacobs A number from here spent the 4 in Dexter The Friendly Bible class will meet this week, Friday night, July 11, with Mrs Florence Dutton, light refreshment will be served Wednesday night, July 16, the yf CS will serve ice cream and fake at the church, both home made WK commercial for forenoon and afternoon is being solicited, pot luck dinner at noon Mr and Mrs Max Dyer visited iviatives here the 4th and week end Rodric and Carrie Swadling and fend spent Saturday with the OTJrien families in Lapeer, Mrs Swdlings brother and mother Arlo Wasson, with friends, return Sunday from their vacation to Beu lah, Mich Mr Dale Holmes and Norman Jacobs spent the week end in the northern part of the state Mi and Mrs, Rollin Faulker and fswly of Detroit were over Sunday fvcrts of Mr nd Mrs Roy Gtadstotne Mr and Mrs Elmer Reason and sen, Allie, from Alabama were SatCarrie Swadiing spnt July ith friends in Ann Arbor wuoc W41 eH11 MWIV AuCOUy y, July a0, will beall day arfiay Wests a Mr and Mr A Jlvas Arthur Floyd Haines, former Pccker MrV Mains rnlni fatH at the church, a speaker holmes , I Pinckney resident Mr and Mrs Hulbert Thomas of South Bend, Ind, were week end quests of his parents, Mr and Mrs L Thomas and family Mi and Mrs F Carr entertained their son and wife of Dearborn over Sunday Mr and Mrs Harlow Munsell were in Detroit on business Monday Mr and Mrs Clyde Shouk of Detroit and friends were callers on tre Harlow Munsell family Sunday p m Miss Esther Jorgenson was home from Howell Sanitarium over Sun day Mr, and Mrs Clarence Hartsuff ard sons of Birmingham were callers of Mr and Mrs Harlow Munsell and family July 4th Mr and Mrs John Lazor have puchased the farm they now occu py from Mr and Mrs J L Donohue Miss Florence Barton returned to her home in Rochester, N Y, Monday after visiting her grandparents, Mr and Mrs Joseph Bo wen and other relatives Miss Carol Reid is employed in the office of the Mic igan State Sanitarium Mrs C E Donohue is very ill in the Stockbridge hospital Mrs Ned Davidson and Miss Minnie Bradshaw of Pontiac spent the week end with Mrs Wm Marsh and Mrs Frankie Baker Gustave Hannaman of Washington, Mich, has moved into part of tie Caldwell house on East Main St Erdley Van Sickle of Hiland Lake was taken to the U of M hospit Tuesday for Xray and treatments for a throat infection Me is very ill Frnest Johnson anl Thomas Northey of Lansing, instructors at the U of M Fresh Air Camp and families have moved into the rooms in the C F Hewlett home , Among the prominent Lansing people who attended the AllStar base ball game at Detroit Tuesday Jefllo Chase Sanborn V 24 aper Towels BSE 0x3 Junket CRl CREAM Campbells Soups H Ritz Crackers Lb Box Corn Flakes 4 Gold Medal Flour Grapefruit Juice jFels Naptha Soap California 24 LB fC Bars NO 2 Can Peaches Milk Carolene 2 Tall Cans LARD 2 Lbs, 25c OLEO 2 Lbs 27c COTTAGE CHEESE 2 Lbs 23c SLICED BACON Lb 29c TOMATOES 2 Lb 25s NEW POTATOES No 1 Peck 42c JUICY ORANGES, Calif Doz 25 HEAD LETTUCE 10c Lang Son Successor to REASON SONS iiiiiiiiiiKfitiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiitfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iitmimiiiiiimiiHitiffHiiiiiii I Howell Community Nights 1 TO BE HELD Every Thursday at 800 P M During July and August ON COURT HOUSE LAWN STARTS THUR,NIGHT, JULY 7 f FUN ENTERTAINMENT Amateur Talent Contest 3 Cash Prizes Nightly 1 BAND CONCERT COMMUNITY SING DOOR PRiZES LUCKY NUMBERS WILL BE DRAWN AND PRIZES AWARDED WINNERS IN AUDIENCI AMATEURS DESIRING TO COMPETE CAN GET ENTRY BLANKS AT PEIRCES STORE, LOWELL 1 3 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiftiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiniiiifc ill Ui Miss Hotchkiss of Howell spent the week end with Miss Isabelle Nash MTS Guy Hinchey is seriously ill at her home west of town I Dr Fred S Sober and wife of Do j troit spent Sunday with Gene Minn Don Patton and family of Hiowell PDent Sunday at the Ezra Plummer hrmc I Will Dunbar and daughter, Isabel of Jackson visited the Dinkel families here Sunday Mrs Arthur Vedder suffered a slight stroke Monday at the home of her son, Herman, but is better now Mr and Mrs Forest Darrow and two children of Kalamazoo spent the week end at the M E Darrow home Mrs Glen Smith, Mrs Hattie Rae Gene Harris of Lansing tj Pinckney caller Sunday Mr and Mrs Clyde Darrow Milford called on relatives her urday Mrs Marvin Shlrey has res All the teachers of the Pinckney ner position in the C1 iv school have signed contracts to teach anj Miss Betty Gallagher has Mis Janis Carr of Detroit is home for f weeks vacation Mrs Bahnmiller of Chelsea spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs E L Hulce and family here the coming term Mr and Mrs Fred Johnson of Fowlerville called at the Ford and Rue Lamb homes Sunday j Sunday callers at the P W Curiett home were Mr and Mrs Alfred Zagsma of Mt Clemens Mr and Mrs Walter Glover and Mrs Price of Fowlerville were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Anna Pacty i Mains and Mis Lois Dunlap of Dear Grant Ward has been gitinted a bcrn spent the th with Mrs Hattie 30 day deferrment from army duty family of Detroit we i I the week eni 0VMr j under th,e 28 year age limit He was slated to go July 7 ceeded her Mr and Mrs Roy Heny of Creek spent the week cr at il Hannett home Mr and Mrs H C VeMrr a couple of days last wee afSs Bay, near Bay City Peggy Brlslow and f va VDetroit and Captain In Man Esrt Lansing were guots of Mann over the 4th Mr and Mrs Glenn P11 nek SundaMrs edict ner ffuts of Mr snd 1 Chambers and family oi Sat ned sry 3UCttle Roy nt a law j of n of one ind tinaS The Pinckn DbaWh WodneaJay, July 9, 1941 CASH SPECIALS lorr July n, July 1 la Crackers SUNRAY LB 4 CC24H Lb Bmc Snow Loaf Flour For Perfect Pastry 79c6 Fels Naptha SOAP BARS 25C Fhe PiKkne nispatch It Entered at Poetoific J yinckney, Mich, a tecoad clas matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETi PUBLISHER Mrs B Li Isham is spending a hurl time in Detroit and in Hrad dock, Pa Yib Weltha Vail and Miss Jessie Gren were in Jackson and Parma last week efloggs Corn Flakes 2 LL rafts Cheese 2 lb box 59c No2 Cans Peas Coirn,Toinatde 28c iSQUtck FOR DELICIOUS BISCUITS LGE PKG 29C igar Fine Granulated 10lbs 58c Butter GOLDENDALE rib Wheaties Breakfast of Champions1 4Q1per pkg 1Qc Coffee CHASE SANBORN LB BAG mourns Treet PERFECT LUNCH MEAT can mpbells Soups mso 2 lge x Soap Flakes Except 2 j cans pkg lge pkg 25fl 40c 21c ita Crackers lb 21c ieo 2 lbs 25c per Towels 3 for 25c SUp ALE 9 tans 30OZAN jjc ennedys Gen oe 0 B 23F3 NOTICE Annual School Meeting E ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING OF THE LEGAL VOT rS OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO 2 IN THE TOWNSHIP PUTNAM, CALLED BYMJREASON PRESIDENTWILL HELD AT THE SCHOOL BUILDING ON THE 14th OF JULY, 1941 AT 830 PMFOR THE PURPOSE OF ICTING ONE TRUSTEE AND TO TRANSACT SUCH IER BUSINESS AS MAY COME BEFORE IT Mr and Mrs S E Darwin of Lan sing spent the week end at the R K, Eiiott home 29 guests from Sylvania and Berkeley, Ohio, celebrated the 4th at the R K Elliott home Garry Eichmhan and sister, Dolores of Detroit spent the week end with friends here Mrs Glenn Slayton and children of Howell were Sunday guests at the Jesse Richardson home Mrs C B Eaman and son, T M Eaman visited relatives in Detroit a few days the past week I Mrs Nellie Euler and son, William have returned from a visit to her sister in Fairhope, Alabama Sirs Edward Sloan of Corunna spent several days recently with her brothers and sister at the Fish home The Misses Leota Reason and Mary Spears spent the week end at the Eichman cottage at Hiland Lake Miss Amanda DeBarr has accceptcd a position as assistant driver on the mail truck from Howell to Jack son The Pinckney fire engine was called to Portage Lake July 4th by a grris fU near the Lucius Wilson cottage Vrs Luna Reason is taking care I of he r, Mrs Harry Rose, in I Ann Aiu who injured a ligament j in hei lo Thr Hilda and Ella Hartman and Mr and Mrs Rudolph Gcsrrt and children of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrs A Reinberger Lucius Wilson Jr of Camp Eustis Virginia, Miss LoreUa Roche and Mr, Mary Reason daughters of Lansing and Mr and Mrs Charles Pcui of Detroit spent the week end and Mrs C J Clinton were in I at the Wilson cottage Mr and Mrs Volney Teeple and vns of Sault Ste Marie visited his parents, Mr and Mr R H Teeple of Brighton and other relatives over the week end Special Ice Cream for July Sealtest Orange Sherbet Royal also Strawberry Royal, Fudg Royal ButUr Pecahn Vanilla Chocolate 25c PINT CADILLAC ICE CREAM Vanilla Strawberry, Chocolate and Black Walnut 17c PINT Kennedy Drug Store yf JOE GENTILE Fancy Rice 3 lb 19 Orange Juice 4AN 24 Tomato Jmce46 oz CAN17C ySoP 3 bars 16c lmon29c Store ICE CREAM CANDY, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE WE DELIVER Come In and Give Us a Try Service with a Smile Open Every Evening SVvFLT SIXTEEN 16 OfcS 5c Dexter and Chelsea on July 4th Mr and Mrs B Cole of Detroit sent the first of the week with Mrs Anna Kennedy 4th of July guests at the Ford Lamb home were Mr and Mrs Bert Smith of Perry and June Lamb of Detroit Mrs M A Haslam of Wirdscr spent a few days the past week witn hti mother, Ms Anna Kennedy Miss Maxine Moran of FTin, spert tl r week end wth her grandpa vents, Mr and Mrs S E Swarimt Leo Bettes, local railroad agent, has passed his selective service e fmuiation and been placed in class 1A ED THE 27th DAY OF JUNE, 1941 P W CURLETT, DIRECTOR Mrs W C Miller were in r Monday afternoon live Bullis was home from er the week end ttes spent the week end irents at Lowell, Mich Sneed and Frank Nimic the AllStar game in De j lay legan Mever has accepted a Jin the Michigan Bell Tele1 fice at Howell IWegener and wife of De It the 4th at the Dwight Ihome Charles Wegener called there Sunday, also irtin of Dearborn Mr arflkMrs Louis Coyle were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Louis Shehan, son, Francis, and Mrs Edna Spears were in De troit Monday Mrs Emma Burgess and Harley Miiler weie recent visitors of Jack ron relatives William Lamb, who has enlisted in trie navy left Detroit Monday for the Gr at Lakes training station near Chicago Mrs Kathleen Crotty of Cleveland Ohio, and Mr and Mrs B Ross of Jackson spent the week end wfth I Mrs James Roche Week end guests of Mrs Emma Vollmer were Wilbur Eisele and fam ily of Detroit, and Herman Eisele and family of Morris Plains, N J I Mr and Mrs Don Dillingham of j Lan ing spent Sunday at the Roy Dillingham home Mr and Mrs Wilbur Eisele of Detroit returned last week from a two weeks auto trip to New Mexico I where they visited his brother, Louis , ai d family at Alberquerque n T M Eamen of Cleveland, Ohio, was a week end visitor at the home of Mrs Villa Richards and Blanche Mrs Vincent Snooks and spot the week end with her people at Manistee Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle attendMartin ed the CoyleDonohue reunion at Mrs Maggie Allen Tribby and Lennon Sunday two sons of Detroit called on the , Miss Helen Bland, who is working1 Misses Nellie Gardner and Fannie in Chelsea, spent the week end at Monks Sunday TO I the home of Mr and Mrs William Harlow Shehan and family of Jackson and Roche Shehan and fanv Mrs Edgar Collins of De a party of friends from Bland I iy ol Ann ftni Walter Cook rere callers Sunday on W MT and Mrs Martin Ritter Jr d famiiy 0f Howell spent Sunday spent the week end at Suttons Bay I at the Will shehan home Mrs Carl Batt, tMir and j Miss Nellie Hecox of Howell spent c ,Hi Kennedy, Stanley Dinkel, Nelson, Gary Ferguson and the week at the Will Nash home j Ynr Bowers, Dr Duffy, Harry TWr xmn4A fimvps returned Murphy, Dusty Rhodes, Elwin Hulce, , A J SVMrht Xr swnW, and Claude Kenki attended the AIM to Detroit with them lor a visit h0m 5 lg I 8ta, Mme t BriT Stadium in Oe5 nM S raed at a week with her daughter, Gerald Musson and family phina of Detroit were 4th tests at the home of Rev Ml McLucas and family guests of Mr and Mrs W wre Mr and Mrs Floyd were mr Beasia Devereaux spent last Lansing I week the family Mrs Albert Boucher and Mm Wflliams of Ann Arbor Jacqueline, and on, Mar caed Qn Mrg Bellfan2 Monday TJZTSTt The marriage of Rph DM to rttn o,crtoi Mls Florence Brtoborn 1 announced T L Bourbonnais, Jr made his first solo flight at the ROTC field af Mchigan State College last Saturday after having completed G hours in the air July 4th guests of Mrs W E Murphy we e Miss Edna Craft of Detroit, Mr and Mrs A H Murphy Miss Florence Murphy and John Sullivan of Jackson Mrs A C Gib ore of Pittsburg, Penn, daughter of Mr and Mrs F A McKelvey and Mr and Mrs James Campbell of Pittsburgh are spending a few weeks at the McKelvey cottage at Rush Lake Kenneth Lamont spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle He is among a tw from this county to receive a scholar ship for work at the College at East i Lansing Fred Lake celebrated his birthday , Sunday Those present were Mr and Mrs Jay Stanton, Mr and Mrs Will I Geddes and two children of Detroit , and Mr and Mrs Herbert Schoen halc of Chelsea Mr James Campbell, who is visiting at the McKelvey cottage at Rush Lake is an expert trout fisherman but says the thrills he gets landing bass, pike and bluegills at Rush Lake teats trout fishing Guests at the Isham and Fish homes over the 4th included Mr Joe i Heffler and mother and Miss Bertha Wardricke, Mr and Mrs Vernon R Fish and family and Mrs Stella i Trunt, all of Pennsylvania and Mrs E W Shaw of Ohio Doni Spears and Bennie VanBlaricum and Leonard Devins were home from Camp Custer over the week erd They have just returned from maneuvers in Tennessee and expect to go to Arkansas for maneuvers in September Mr and Mrs Henry iHfeuck of Detroit spent the week end at the P W Curlett home Paula Curlett return Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Chanpe Now to Summer Ols and Greases Car Greasins Car Washing Nat Door Check Mg Co I FORD LAMB M,r i Youthful Corn Champs Win National Honors With Fertilizer troit Tuesday the home of Mrs Hattie Decker Sun Week end guests at the Herbert da Sneed home were Frank Rodregues of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Frank Nim Mr and Mrs John Vaughn and daughter, Jane, of Detroit were Sun ic rnd Bob, and June Bannister of 1V callers at the home f the Misses Kenwood, Iowa, Mr and Mrs Fori rHnr and Fannie Monfe ei Haney and daughter, Esther, of I Wallace Wattformer bov out Kabmaaoo and Mrs Mable Swift of cad for ths district is again emDsmville, Illiv,, and Mr and MrsjP an inrtructor at th U of Hejen Grave last The groom i a brother of Mrs Earl Sharp and daughter, Mavrine of M formerly k Q90tw Wnxluyer JHtwelL Fresh Air Camp Lake this summer at Patterson BEVERLY MEAL CHARLES V FISCHER Waldron, Indiana Shclbyville, Indiana Washington, D CYouth, with itsafter test3 that showed the land waa clear eyes fixed on better farming becoming deficient in potash The practices, carried off tue com honors additional potash aided in good finish for this year when 17year old Beverly and maturity of the crop Miss Meal Meal, WaMron, Indiana, was named followed a crop rotation of cornCorn Princess, and Clnrics X Fischer, wheatclover Shelbyville, Indiana, was made Corn Carl Fifcher has been developing King at the recent International Hay his corn over a period of ten years, and Grain Show at Chicago , but this is the first year his exhibit The latest farming methods, plus gained national recognition He has proper use of fertilizer, made them an 80acre farm on which he uses a champs Miss Meals 10 acres of 3year rotation includiig comwheatReids Yellow Dent, from which she took the champi cars with an 834 bushel yield, were plowed, disked, and clover This past seascn he raised 20 acres of corn His faiwi program includes hogs, dairy cattU and general later cultivated with a team and by fanning He fertilized his corn wita hand She fertilized her corn with 100 125 pounds of compete fartiliaer pounds per acre of complete fertilizer, drilled in the rows I Dr and Mrs James Curlett, Mary Curlett and Nelson Davidson of Roeeville called at the P W Curlett home the 4th Dr Curlett remained oer the week end and attended the Dexlei Centennial, C H Kennedy has purchased the nabine warehouse on iHlowell St of Mrs Mary Teeple and is wrecking it Hr will make some improvements on his home here and also remodel the cottage at Portage Lake he purchas ed of Mrs Teeple Mr and Mrs Herman Vedder and Mrs Arthur Vedder wre in Lansing Sunday The North Lake Methodist church will have a home coming and Sunday Prhool rally Sunday, July 18 Pot luck dinner at noon Rev Kendall of Gregory will be the soloist at the atern eon service and Rev J M McLucas will be guest speaker Afternoon service at 180 The pttblio is cordially jBjfeedaii tvimiimmmkm lit ttdu I Tiifitjaufci The Pincknev DUnrfc Wednesday, July 9, 1941 IfF v i, T u rr We congratulate the editor of the Dispatch on last weeks edition We have had several requests for copies which people wish to mail to friends who are interested in our lake resort country All should try to mail numbers away to friends for refer ences PASSED OFF NICELY m u St Marys ClUI rch Masses for the late Ellen McCluskey were offered this week by relatives and friends Prayers are requested this week also for the late Mrs Ignatius Camp, who died Mon day a m, and for the happy death of Fdward Carr, who is very low Word was received from Cincinnati Ohio, Monday noon of the death Despite the size and magnitude of of William Devereaux, formerly of the crowds at the Dexter Centennial this parish Funeral services will be last week, everything seems to have held Wednesday from St Marys passed off nicely and there were no h irch at 1030 and burial in the I accidents and few arrests of any imal Catholic cemetery Mrs Ben poriance There were several heat prostrations on July 4th Deputy Sheriff Gartman of Ann Arbor suffere a heart attack while on duty there and was taken to St Josephs hospital A woman was also overcome by the heat and taken to the Red Cross first aid tent Wm Reilly, R2 of Dexter had his car stolen from Next Sunday from Acts 19810,tion of tiv ruiaoad official and 2M32 We have the subject, Christ their wives, re me 30 in numUr, ianity Expands in Asia The Gold most of wium responded briefly en text for that lesson from the 20th verse should be a picture for all times as well, So mightily grew the word of God and prevailed Come CRISP, COOL WEATHER and pbofiti all summer long No longer is there any doubt about the VALUE of summer air conditioning for retail stores, restaurants, theaters, beauty parlors, etc It has proved its worth in cold cash figures through sales increases of anywhere from 10 to 50 per cent in many different types of business Air condition ing is now so generally accepted by the public that a merchant who tries to get along without it is severely handicapped Why TRY to get along without it Air con ditioning is not an added expense ft is a paying investment that can earn itsay in increased profits Besides, It offers many other worthwhile advantages MORE EFFICIENT EMPLOYESyour sales force is more cheerful, more alert and attentive, can do a better selling job LESS HOT WEATHER SPOILAGEreduces losses of perishable voods Fewer markdowns due to soiled merchandise, perspiration stains, handing, etc REDUCED CLEANING EXPENSE no open windows to admit dirt, dust and grit Less frequent dusting of floors, counters, walls CUTS DOWN STREET NOISES excludes traffic din, makes for quieter and more attractive surroundings Any air conditioning dealer or distributor will gladly make a study of your cooling requirements and glvt you fre estimate Telephone today The Detroit Edison Com pany We do not soil or Install air conditioning equipment White is a sister of Mir Devereaux The funeral of the late Mrs Camp vlll be held Wednesday at 9 a in ii d burial in the family plot at St Josephs cemetery, Howell Kaptism was conferred recently r Donald James Singer, infant son f ,Tmes and Geraldine Vedder Sin next Sunday and help in the lesson discussion All visitors to the community are welcome Last Sunday we had several guests in our class aid other classes in the school or, were Paul Singer Swarthout of Pinckney mong the distant visitors at our parish over the holidays were Mr James Madden and friends of Cleveland, Ohio, who were encamped on Huron River Park, the M J Gallagher family, nieces and nephews of Toedo, Mrs Dorothy and son, Harold, Wersell, Mr and Mrs Milton Charles Fox said that restorations wore the most bloody of all revolu tions and he might have added that the parking ground Saturday Friday wformatIon8 are the best mode of of this parish The sponsors niffht Harold Bailey, 19, of StockI MM nf fw ,,i c Q MM nJ ,, J t J , preventing the necessity of either ti , anj Mrs Don bridge was arrested by state police for throwing fire crackers into the crowd there and the next day he paid a fine of 1410 There were a number of prizes awarded Mr and Mrs Leon Agan of Dexter won the round trip to New York City, given by the New York Central railroad The Bostrick fam Colton Every reform, however necessary, will by weak minds be carried to an excess which will itself need reformingColeridge This is a period of doubt, inquiry, speculation, selfishness of divided interests, marvelous good, and mysterious evil But sin can only work out its own destruction and reform ily won the 10 prize for having the Gallagher, Ralph, and mother, Mrs I largest family group registered Mrs Anna Downey and James Hanihan of Towar, 94, of Ann Arbor does and must pushon the growth To edo, Prosoi Thertone and Shel won 10 for being the oldest person 0r mankind Mary Baker Eddy dona Lamb of Flint, Mich, guests at rgistered An unnamed Chinese won the William Fitzpatrick cottage at lfl for coming the farthest distance Portage Lake, Miss Marion Irwin of Monday the Dexter Greets were Saninaw and Miss Laura Chamber belng rapidly cleaned up and most lain, and Mr and Mrs Wm Brennan, M J Tribly, R L Trixar, Mrs F Smith at Portage Lake, guests at the Sheridan cottage, Strawberry Lake from Chicago The Hill Toppers Picnic held at Strawberry Lake tndei the arrangements of a group of tvttagers and neighbors of Prof essor Joseph Tilneau, enjoyed the day in sports and music, which was by a group of musicians from Detroit Dancing was enjoyed on an improvised platform in the garden of of the whiskered gentry had had He who reforms himself, has done more toward reforming the public, than a crowd of noisy, impotent pat riotsLavater their whiskers removed How jmportant, often is the pain Saturday night the tent housing of guilt, as stimulant to amendthe dancing girls caught fire from j nt and reformationJohn Foster defective wiring and the fire engine All reform except a moral one will was called to extinguish the blaze PHILATHEA NOTES The group is scheduled to meet this Wednesday afternoon with Mrs Nettie Johnson, who hopes for a the neighbors througout the evening, large attendance and group parties in the cottages of the families in the Hickory Drive , , T c,t , T , , have as our teacher, Mrs Wm Peck section of Strawberry Lake The pic, , , win, gave us a fine le vi stndv n , the topic, The Gospel is Taken Into Europe with the Golden text Come over into Macedonia and help us Tli question comes to us in the light o1 this lesson, What would Europe be 1kc today with the gospel and all it, effects subtracted prove unavailing, Carlyle Ore of these officials was gotton up with vliskt rs similar to the Darter citizens Saturday another parade took plaee of floats and entries by the dffeient places and industries On this day Mr and Mrs Henry Ford oi Dearborn were present Free acts, including a man who performed in a cage full of lions were put on cach day and the pageant, Dexter Through the Ages each evening There was also a lonf, midway, featuring a merrygorotaid Ferris wheel and various games The bewhiskered men and hoopskirted women were undoubtedly the ones who put the celebration over plus the hard work and cooperation of the citizens We understand that much of this was accidental It started at a Kiwanis meeting This club sponsored the project, At this meet ing, 12 members signed an agreement to grow whiskers Ta idea look and rprcad like wildfire Ty the time the centennial started there were over 20 Q whiskered men The women, not to be outdone, rummag ed the attics for hoopslflrts and old costumes Then the railroad stepped in tnd the publicity became state wide FERTILIZERS BEST SUITED FOR STATE Continued from Page One 1HE DEXTER CENTENNIAL Miss Joyce Isham spent the week end with friends in St Johns Mr and Mrs Curtis Chamberlain of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the Charles Chamberlain home Mr Housner and son, George, of Miss Patv Mauk of Portage Lake Prhton called at the Andrew Niswaa the guest of Leona Campbell bctt home last Thursday night, aeveia dalys last week Miss Helen Feidier spent several dayi in Chicago last wek Mrs Nimic, son, Bob Mrs Bannister, and Mrs Alice Mauk and daughter, Patsy, spent Tuesday at Greenfield Village, Dearborn Dr and Mrs George Drudge and children of Detroit were Sunday gueftf at the home of Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett Among those who took dinner at The Pillars here Sunday were John Boteen of Baeno Ayres, South A nerica and Mrs Contesolon of Sarasota, Florida Week end giits at the Krs Read POire were IWrell RMd and Miss Sunday guests of Mr and iMrs Herbert Palmer were Mr and Mrs Wesley Palmer and Mr and Mrs Ncson of Detroit me is an annual event to bring the neighbors and their friends into a friendly atmosphere each year Tnis year the crowds wTho came to enjoy thp event wei greater than previous afuirs The crtre community was decollated witi American flags and banting and ihe homes and lawns were arranged us an extended stage setting with fkwers and farns The trusic was amnMied throufhv the glens and waterfront of the bays along the lake Although 15 families arranged the program 20 guests attended Father Murphy and neighboring priests attended the closing of the Forty Hours at St Isadores church Langsburg, Mich, Tuesday eveningi The Forty Hours was conducted by I Rev, FT Hewlett of Notre Darnel Udiversity Several of the upper parish districts also attended the ser ices Despite the fact that the weather vas very hot, the church was crowded for the event Community singng was the feature of the evening cation from Mr and Mrs Hubert Mirtin of Los Angeles with the detpils of the arrival of theilr fidst child who was recently sponsored at Baptism by the couple who were the witnesses of their marriage at St Marys of Pinckney The son has been named after its grandparents Mri Martin was f rmerly ElizabJth Spears of Pinckney and the father of the big beautiful boy is Hubert Martin formerly of this parish Miss Toan Spears of PinckJney is still a guest at her sisters home in Los Angeles Miss Margaret and brother Ralph Callahan and their fother are spend ing the week at their cottage on Base Lake Rev Clarence Schuermpn of the Society of the Precious Blood with headquarters in Ohio wns a guest here Sunday and said staio where Lee Hpey, in ch chartn Sunday we vtrr privileged tj acter of Judge Dexter, read a copy o the speech delivered 100 years ago welooming the fjrst railroad Judc Newkirk, 87 years old and a pioneer, responded Then Mrs Millicnet Stanard Schray and her daughter, Betsy Schray, great granddaughter and great of Judge Dtxter were introduced and LANSING, MICHWhat kind of plant food shall I use is a question many Michigan farmers ask themselves each year when they are considering the selection of a fertilizer for their soil and crops The answer can be found in the form of fertilizer grades recommended by the State Agricultural Experiment Station These Recom mended Grades have been tested by agronomists at the station under practical growing conditions over a period of years and have proved themselves profitable for particular toil conditions and crops Thefa grades are known and listed as such by all reputable fertilizer manufac turers and dealers Seventeen different grades of mixed fertilizer have been approved for Michigan by the Soils Depart ment of Michigan State College acE Millar The ay, great PK tSslinUst are considered great granddaughter adwte t0 vr everysoiT and crop requirement of Michigan this was f liowed by the presench farms For health and FunSwim Gilbert Campbell and daughter, June, of Frazier, and Dr and Mrs Schlt, d daughter of DtroHMt theUnWtyofMn c J n tt r T Boys Camp at wnicn Mr Kaymona were Sunday callers at the t L u ii v Nogar is head councilor this year Campbell home Mr haJ Mr and Mrs Norman Reason McAuliffe of Ann Arbor last week MIW spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox in Battle Creek Turkit Cox returned home with them for a visit d Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs C Maijorie Stewart of Pittsburgh, Pa, J Clinton were Mrs Orrin Fisk and jm Mrs Ida Tuidler of Detroit I daughter, Mrs ODell of Brighton, C9 boys are attending the Big Silver Camp from Toledo this week Several changes are made this year in the leadership of the camp due to the fact that so many of the former councilors are now serving in the army camps of the United SVataa The Read families, Dr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Ralph Clinton and Pre Charity tepnn Brown of Detr and Mr jUiA Mrs Robert Read of Grand j Supids were entertained at the Read for dinner Sunday ffr Week end guests of Mrs Eleanor Iwidge were Mr and Mrs Destond Ledwidge, Marcian Ledwtdge, Misses Clare and Justine Ledand Hubert Ledwidge of De Berry of Howell, Gerald Clinton and Vliss Maxine Soule of Howell Mr and Mrs Basil White, Mr and Mrs Frank White and daughter, Nadji, spent the week end at Campi Leonard Wood, Missouri, as guest Df Vrck White Miss Marie Monks of Jackson and Miss Loretta Whalen of Hr well also visited Harold Graenstein thera I Go break to the needy Sweet charitys bread, For giving is living, Thr angel said Mbst I give again and again, Without ever stopping Oh, no, said the angel With your self be true, Just give till the Lord Stops giving to you Tils pletere might have been taken tt any one of a hundred ttracjfvr Michigan retort North or South, East or We, youll find a welcome everywhere in Michigan EVEIT boy and girl in Michigan should learn to swim With thousands of lakes and hundreds of miles of sandy beaches, Michigan offers a matchless opportunity to swim and grow strong When you start on your vacation this summer, take along the bathing suits Almost anywhere you go in Michigan therell be a chance to swim in clear, cool water, and tan in the friendly sun You may have acquaintances near the place where youre going They 11 be glad to hear your voice on the telephone You can call up, as so many people do, to find out the water temperature at the beach And even when youre hundreds of miles away, you can keep in touch with home Its only minutes away by telephone State Nras aioag the chores of the Great Lakes offer the bather smooth, firm beaches, many of them patrolled by lifeguards MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE 14 A 8tf with RUk BUe No 19 aeries of mivrtimnt9 on AffcMgaVs Nature Aasswrees C0MPAXY ftnTtmm The Pinckney Dispatch FIRSTAID AILINGHOUSE by Roger B Whitman 40 Roger B WhitmanWNU Service Dampness in Wallpaper Q UESTION We have no basement Bricks of our fireplace are on a cement foundation four feet square and 18 inches in the ground Moisture seeps up and dampens the wallpaper on either side of the fireplace opening Before repapering, how can this be corrected Answer As the fireplace is new, it is quite possible that the trouble will end when that mass of concrete has dried out Continuous burning of a fire in the fireplace wiD speed up the drying Oilcloth on the walls under the wallpaper should be one answer, but will not be neces sary after the concrete and brickwork have dried out Finish for Cellar Question I wish to finish off a cellar, and on the walls I plan to use white cement Can you advise me as to what to use to tone the white cement to an ivory or cream Can you also recommend some inexpen sive finish for a tlement floor Answer Special mineral colors are used for coloring concrete walls, and the material is available in fairly large containers You can get a prepared cement composition paint which is colored and will also act as a dampproofer This can be obtained at most of the mason material yards Casein paints are also used for the purpose The least ex pensive method of finishing a basement floor is painting with special paint of either synthetic resin or with a rubber base Asphalt tile makes an ideal floor covering for basement floors and is not very expensive This should not be confused with linoleum A Building Plot Question I am planning to build a fourroom house on one floor I have found a building plot at a very desirable location, but am afraid that it is mostly rock and will be expensive to excavate for a cellar, etc Is it more expensive to cut through rock for a foundation While I dont need a cellar, I am afraid of dampness in the floor Is it possible to build a house without a cellar, that will not be damp Answer It is more costly to cut through rock than to dig out the soil Many small houses are now built without cellars If a concrete floor is properly laid and the necessary precautions taken against ampness, you should have no troule with dampness The Portland ement association will send you ee bulletins on this subject New ork office at 347 Madison avenue icago office at 33 West Grand aveue Damp Cellar Walls Question The cement block walls f my basement are very damp dur g hot weather from condensation, am advised that lining the room ith insulating boards leaving a neinch dead air space, would overome the trouble Would there be nough dampness to cause rotting Answer Condensation will be revented by any kind of a lining to eep the air out of contact with the Id masonry For protection gainst moisture, coat the masonry th hot tar or liquid asphalt before utting up the furring strips and in lating board If there are leaks or epage through the concrete block alia, these should first be made atertight by patching Iron cement ould be useful for this Cellar Floor Question We wish to paint our ew cellar floor for the first time, ut before painting it we would like know how to fill in the cracks at have shown up in it Answer Widen the cracks with a old chisel, making them at least ne inch deep The under part of a ack should be made as wide or der than the surface The edges ould be made rough for the new ement to bond Clean out all loose tides of sand and cement Soak e interior surfaces of the cracks th water, then pack m hard with a wellmixed mortar of one part rtland cement and three parts ean sand Keep damp for several ys Wood Floor Over Concrete Question Would jt be advisable cover the cement floor of a baseent with a wood floor Answer That wiD be all right if u first cover the earnest floor with layer of wiWproofln for m ce, a thickness of heavy water felt stuck to the cement with r or asphalt The wood floor can en be laid, either on wood strips, better yet, in a bed of asphalt ceent, known as ,,mastic,, An altertive would be asphalt tiles, laid the cement in a bed of asphalt a tiles can be had in colors job can be done by any experitd linoleum layer Asphalt tiles not to be confused with linoleum Woolknit Swim Suit Should Be Included in Vacation Plans TERNS Signal Code TT IS very evident that women are becoming increasingly impressed with the value of swimming for health and beauty Not only do crowded beaches at seaside and lake resorts testify to the enthusi asm felt for water sports, but many inland towns have created attractive and pretentious modern swimming pools that offer infinite enjoyment to their communities Then too, most private estates have picturesque swimming pools where guests may indulge in water sports Which all goes to show why smart bathing suits together with a goodly supply of beach togs and accesso ries have become a positive must in the plans for the summer vacation As to this seasons swimsuit fashions, they surpass all that has gone before in way of smart, versatile fabric, clever styling, eyeappeal in color and all the dramatic accents that add to the picture of Miss America as she takes off for a merry swim on a summer day Outstanding news in regard to current swimsuit trends is the strong revival of woolknits and woolknit fabric for both sculptured formfltting types and that which is ultra chic this seasonthe suit that is cunningly dressmaker styled New to the scene this summer is the jacquard woolknit suit such as is shown to the left in the illustration Note the sleek frontpaneled skirt in shadow plaid of brown and green on yel low The back is cut very low for suntanning Bright red and white diagonal striped woolknit fabric makes the smart slenderizing princess a favorite styling this season bathing suit pictured to the right The Vneckline is banded in the solid red knit, continued into cross straps at the back Panties are separate so there is nothing to break the flattering smooth line of the suit Machine woolknits that look like handknits are also staging a big comeback in simple sculptured type such as adept swimmers love to wear You will find handknit technique of heavy cable stitch in stunning colors, the stripe effects such as white with red or with navy being especially intriguing There is also a strong revival of wool jersey These stress dressmaker styling which now is so pronounced throughout the entire swim suit program Most of the jersey suits have practical zipper fasten ings Designers are turning out perfectly charming suits dressmakerfash ioned after the manner of the Ballerina type of waffle pique centered in the group Note the coin dot banding Dot trimmings are very smart this season Floral prints and various cotton weaves make front page fabric news for swim suits and beach togs The more audacious the coloring, the more daring the patterning, the smarter This is especially true of the gay and fascinating Hawaiian prints now so fashionable The sarong drape skirt in exotic prints with bra top showing bare midriff is a leading style Novelty types are often styled with grass skirts inspired by Hawaiian native design A lei necklace of flowers added, is the final glamour accent Bathing suits of elasticised fabric are to be had by the score The newest thing in these types is twocolor effects done in white with bright colored godets or inset vertical bands Allover shirred lastique insures a sculptural figure fit Bright applique of gorgeous flowers on white jersey is especially effective with a long matching beach cape There are endless cunning dressmakerstyled gingham shantung and crinkled seersucker suits In knits and lastiques girls love the suit that zips up the back from the waistline to give a perfect fit Released by Western Newspaper Union TlERE is the peasant flavored Basque silhouette which junior girls have taken to so widely in the past few months Barbara Bell interprets the popular new fashion in a onepiece frock Typically basque, with the long top fitted through the waistline and gathered at a bustline to empha size feminine curves The full skirt is attached at the hipline Order Pattern No 1402B for yourself today and be the first in your community to wear the new, youthful basque fashion The pattern can be made up in the new flower printed cottons chintz, percale or broadcloth And in soft batiste, lawn, voile or dim ity Its cute, too, in gingham, seersucker or calico Its a real summer frock, adaptable to any summer materials Pattern No 1402B is designed for siies U 13, 13 17 and 19 Corresponding bust measurements 28, 31, 33 33 and 37 Size 13 31 lequirea 43 yards 35inch fabric without nap 10 yards of ncrac braid are needed for trim Send your order to SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Room 1324 211 W Wicker Dr Chic a to Enclose 15 cents in coins for Pattern No Size Name Address Perhaps His Neighbors Were Only Keeping Time Wilkes had a serious complaint to make to his landlord Its the people in the flat above me he stormed They wont give me a minutes peace This morning at one oclock they were jumping up and down on the floor as hard as they could I wont put up with such behavior Its an outrage The landlord looked sympathetic They woke you up, I presume he inquired The victim shook his head No I hadnt gone to bed Ah You were working late Yes I was practicing on my saxophone The International Code of Signals, adopted by all nations for marine communication in 1934, uses 40 flags, 26 alphabetical, 10 numeral, 3 substitute flags and an answering pennant, says Colliers Although no more than four or five flags are usually hoisted at a time, at least 375,000 messages may be transmitted with them, all being visible through glasses, in clear weather, for a distance of five miles timmh IWROKHtVf 6LASSISWAS RSCDViRSPBY lyiNOPtoHAD AROUNDi27 1Uf BGTTfR WAY TO TREff CONSTtPsTION DUB TO LACK OF PROPER BULK H TM6 DIET TO CORRECT THE CMJSI Cf THI TROUBLE wrru A DELICIOUS CER6AL KIU04 JaLLMAN iAT JT EVfRY PAY AND DRINK PLENTY Of VMTIR Greater 111 Dont fall in the fire to be saved from the smoke Stamping Coins The pressure required to stamp the design of United States silver coins varies tremendously with the size of the coin itself A dime requires from 35 to 45 tons, a quarter from 60 to 100 tons, a halfdollar from 100 to 110 tons and a dollar 160 tons If you bake at home, use FLEISCHMANNS FRESH YEAST Right of Government The divine right of kings may have been a plea for feeble tyrants, but the divine right of gov ernment is the keystone of human progress, and without it governments sink into police, and a nation is degraded into a mob Chic Plus Glamour In a blaze of glory, lovely neckwear comes into its own this season Women of fashion are enthusiastically playing up the vogue with appreciation of what magic frothy, snowy lingerie touches perform in way of accentuating feminine charm FUrie lace insertion, tiny tucks, dainty lace edging and eyelet em broidery combine for sheer femininity in this dainty collar and cuff set designed for the new Vneckline In fine permanent finish Swiss or gandy famous for its waahability, this set provides a practical way to add glamour to a simple frock Cool Summer Outfits Of All Black Are New You can dress in all black from head to foot and still look cool and summery This is the miracle style creators have wrought Briefly out lined the plan is sheerest of sheer black frock, hat of black sheer, gloves of the lacy sort and black stockings so cobwebby sheer they are almost transparent The newest black sheer dresses are finished off with edgings of fine black lace This use pf black lace trims is being played up to the point of being recognized as a most important vogue Not only are dressup black sheer frocks femi nized to a most fascinating degree with lace frilled at throat and sleeves, on pockets and here, there, and everywhere to add glamour but the movement has been taken up by milliners who either make the entire hat of lace or trim with it Big brims edged with lace frills are one of the new and entrancing lace expressions KNOWS NO DESCRIPTION HMMMWMtlWM WMMMMMiWIlMM SCK3S jftlrt l mmpi, JmUtttkMfikii4,mtfjj Enormous Brims Versus The Pretty Little Hat The problem is up to milady whether she will go hatted this summer in the flattering little frivolous flower concoctions she loves to wear or whether she will top her costume,with a hat of enormous brim and look chic and sophisticated Each type is attractive and the fashionright way is to include both in this summers wardrobe of hats A 4 , PA rtA Si fM Learn the fact about Michigan windstorm Write, today, for your free copy of Omnxbhf Beware Addrett me per onallyHomc Office, La peer, Michigan t scei SieiETAlY Barns toppled roofs blew in all directions property losses in Michigan exceed ed 2,000,000 as the result of a single windstorm on November 11, 1940 Protect yourself against windstorm losses by insuring with the reliable, 44yearold State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Company 150 buys 1,000 worth of windstorm protec tion for 1 year Act today See your local State Mutual agent or write ut direct for full information ML CYCLONE INS CO I I I U M I IIThe Pincknr DUpatch Wednoday, July 9, 1941 i Continued From First Page MICHIGAN STATE MlftBO HsWl in Classtiied i Want Ads Idvebtment NOW Is the Time to Paint We Handle Boydeii Bros Paint rolling off the production lines any sizeable quantities We Tace an extreme emergency if the shooting war, as proposed by Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox, is to start tomorrow or the day after State Deficit The 1941 business bo im in Michigan has come to the escue of the state treasurys bbookkeeping deficit, incurred during the Murphy adminisl w, t tration to finance welfare payments alw laptnc ice box, range and Auditor General Vernon J Brown, hot and cold running water, whose traditional pessimism about1 eiephone Mr Camburn 4F22 WANTED Married man to care for hordes and do other chores in the Fdwin S George Reserve Position includes five room apartment with i ft 4 275 House Paint In 5 Gal Lots Lavev Hardware Fri lJuly 11 SPEC SPECIALS 1ALS Sat July 12 fiscal affairs is well known, announced nappily that the deficit of close to 30 millions has been cut inj half As spending mounts, sales taxes accumulate Consumption of liquor and beer is bringing additionals hundreds of thousands in revenue to the state coffers Why All because of business conditions, inflated by national defbense contracts Between Julyl, 1940, and May 31, 1941, Michigan industrial firm were alloted 845,000,000 in deferse contracts a total equal to more than 27 per cent of Michigans entire income in 1940 Since May 31 the awarding of additional contracts ra swelled the grand total to the billion dollar mark More pieces for he 1941 crazyquilts Salary Inn eater It was not so long ago that a Michigan governor opposed salary increases for state employees Now the minimum monthly wage for state employees has been fixed by the civil service commision at 100 for an additional cost of r,oo,000 a year The impossibility of a state official opposing payment of a salary increase to himself is also on the 1941 record Auditor General Brown hi declined to approve vouchers which would have added 2,500 a J yoar to his salary and the salaries of cthor administrative state officials Why The state constitution clearly Miys that salaries of incumbents cannot be increased during their terms, the auditor general holds Attorney General Herbert K Rushton, also a beneficiary, rivalled Solo mon with an opinion that sine Frown wouldnt honor the vouchers until the state supreme court ordero 1 him to do so, any opinion from him would be futile The governor cracked to the effect that there was always some guy like Brown in every crowd We hope so Correction Hot weather errors are hereby corrected Our reference to oil production in Michigan should have been in millions, not billions We, too, are gett ing dizzy from Washingtons spending Pinckney FOR RENT My huckleberry swamp for the season John Spears lOR SALE Red Raspberries Mrs Philip Sprout, Phone 19F11 Price o rOH SALE Philco radio Jack Hannett HAY TO CUT on shares or will sell Albert Shultz, Pinckney 1 have buyers and I will bb glad to iist your farm, home or other prop erty for sale I also have lake lots other farm homes and acreages for sale Inez Bodwih, Gregory WANTED, FARMS Have buyers for both large and small farms if ound reasonable Ray Baker 129 West St, Northville FOR SALE The home ofthe Tate Mrs Ellen Harris, four lots, good basement Anybody interested in buying see, Bert Harris ICorner Putnam and Park Streets Pinckney, Michigan SERVICE ANNIVERSARY Ask any one of my 600 customer ebout our safe Insect Dust for cab bage worms, then call C F Hewlett, Phone 93, Your Watkins Dealer WANTEDTo cut hay on shareajany Amount Julius Aschenbrennex WANTED TO BUY A small organ or melodian State condition and price Box 108, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALE Majestic Range, 10700 R K Elliott Experienced chair caner and furniture refinisherv Use best grade of cane Price To live and let live Satisfaction guaranteed Bring your chairs and get a good job Cecil Proaser, 415 West Main Street Brighton, Michigan Lse the modern method to gat Potato Bugs and other Garden Insects Get Watkins safe, activated oust Phone 93 C F Hewlett FOR SALlLUce Box, holds 50 lb of ice Inquire at Dispatch Office FOR SALEWater tank heater with furnace or cook stove connections Inquire at Dispatch office, FOR SALE Ice Box in good condition very reasonable Mrs John Colonge, 209 Pearl St FOR SALE Oats V Four topranking officials of the Mihign Bell Telephone Co uip my are currently observing service anni versaries which span a total of 141 eurs in the Bell System WANTED Washings and ircningt to do Mrs Russell Bokrtu FOR SALEOutboard Motor, 2 wheel auto trailer and quantity of furniture Lucius Doyle FOR SALETractor in good condition Price 60 T Bodia 11505 DexterPinkney Road FOR SALE 19S4 Oldsmobile sedan Rue Lamb Approximately 23 acres of Alfalfa Clover and Timothy hay crop for ale on the ground 1 mile south of town on Patterson Lake Road Notify A F Brown, 16605 Grand River Ave, Detroit or leave word with Russell Bokrus, R2 m ft ITS Peanut Sugar Potatoes, Clothes Line Certo Butter 2 Jet Pure Cane ioO L29 new io Lbs SO Ft Per Bottle 33 19 23 Fruit Pectin 2 Bott, 5 19 19 RIGHT FERTILIZER APPLICATION METHODS B00STSJK0P YIELDS Just as a good cook can take the same raw foods as a poor cook and make it go farther and taste better by using the right utensils and proper methods of preparation, so can a careful farmer make the same amount of plantfood in the soil taste better to the plants and bring a higher return in increased yield by proper application Qt Jar t Matches 6 Apple Butter Flour idMedal 4 LB A 99 Jersey Cream 0Z Fl0r 7 Graham Crackers 2 21 Gferii WholeernalNco20r25 Toilet Tissue t rolls 25c Spinach No 2 Can SETTER mhm 51 i Clarks We Deliver At All Times Side Application Pays Although good results are obtained from fertilizer used in customary ways, recent, experiments show that better yields can he obtained from the same amount of fertilizer by improved methods of application, says H R Smalley, Director of Soil Improvement Work of The National Fertilizer Association For example, recommendations made from experiments conducted in Ohio indicate that side application of fertilizer for corn is very effective when properly done And oftentimes more fertilizer can be used at a profit when it is properly applied Without fertilizer a poor yield was obtained and half of that was soft corn and nubbins The plot fertilized with an oldtype method of application produced twice as much sound, market able corn as the unfertilized plot But when the same amount of fertilizer was applied in two bands with the newtype planter the yield was 6 to 8 bushels more per acre than from the oldtype 0 The four, all of whom from the ranks, are Thomas N Lacy vice president and general manager Firl M Gladden, general commercial mnnager Cassius A Moreford, gen eral plant manager and Howard W Benedict, general traffic manager A graduate of Lehigh University Iacy actually started his telephone career in 1902, on a temporary basis as a night operator for a small jocal company in his home town of Iititz, Pa He was with the Long Iirec department of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company M Philadelphia and later at Atlanta la, before coming to Michigan as Detroit division plant suerintendent for the Michigan Bell in 1925 He beome chief engineer five months iater and viceresident and general manager in 1934 Gladden was born at Fowlerville, Michigan, obtained his degree from tlv University of Michigan and started telephone work in 1906, ii the engineering department of what is now the Northwestern Bell Telephone Company, at Minneapolis Tnree years la vr he entered tr com mercial department of the Michigan Bell at Detroit but remained only a few months before going to the New Yorl Telephone Company He ret med here in 1919 as general manager Morford traces his start in the tch phone business to seasicknes At least he quit a vacation job on the Great Lakes and took another with the Western Electric Company in Chicago in 1902 After graduation from the University of Michigan in 1906, Morford became a telephone insrtaller at Mt Vernon, N Y, and the following year was a wire chief in Brooklyn He came to the Michigan Bell in 1916 as Detroit con struction superintendent and was made general plant manager five years latert Benedict graduated from Hamilton College, Clinton, N Y4, in 1906, and became a telephone traffic inspector ir New York City Seven years later he was district traffic manager for the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company at St Louis He came to the Michigan Bell at Detroit in the same capacity in 1917, was made division traffic sujprbitcndeiffc the following year, and general traffic manager m 1919 Benedict is newlyelected president of Wolverine Chapter, Telephone Pioneers of America, an organisation of telephone employees with 21 or more years of experience FOR RENTMOBILGAS Station, I coiner Dexter and Pinckney roads S500 a month Inquire at station WANTEDShingling and roofing woik to do George Hilben FOR RENT2 room house, pouth of Bert Reason farm Inquire of W B Gardner just FOR SALrl toes Seed and Enting Dede Hinchey FOR RENTFarm house on the Nick CoJuser or Peter Conlway farm on M36, 4 miles east of Pinckney also eight acres of hay Inquire of Martin Markos FOR SALE Three acres of hay on the Matt Brady farm Walter Kybka II lilt McPherson State Bank Over SixtyBifktt ef aefe Year TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES There is an old parlor game callej Truth or Consequences Almftf everyone has played it somstirri during their life Let us apply it everyday existence First ask the question, Hbw w I meet another depression Remember the game If you can answer, then you must take the coil sequences as determined by tlf others playing We know from experience that the trials a 2 troubles rising out of failure to ha an answer for our question are mi severe, and wellnigh insurmoui able Now is the time to prepare answer Put a portion of your pay cl ir Defense Savings Bonds In way you provide future security your country and yourself You wer the question and need not the consequences While Archie Gorton was talcing the white stallion that he rode in the Dexter Centennial parade hack to Yichigyi State College where it is owned, thw traitor tipped over nearf the W C Hendee home 4th of July night The horse was scratchtd alit tle but not seriously hurt sad after repairs to the trailer was able to continue on his journey McFhcrtM State t tJ 10 ttjajscghis jbrterest paid on Savings Baals Time Certificates of BeaatJt Att deposits op te IS,fM60 tared by our membership la ft Depeeit Insurance CoipssasJaB , , 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, 1941 Description An account of the resource July 09, 1941 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 1941-07-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1fa61b27d8fe7be7b732b7cee5a525bd.pdf e0b7adb56192581cebaf207ddab2cb56 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. innirPfi , Jiincfeney VOL 4 Tfca Pmclawy OIlMtck , iWMnwcUy July 9 1947 Mkhig ton Mirror State News1 HMBA and and Hanneninnt of Ik sfetia Tamely TM FPI Lansing Items of Interest PINCKNEY ATHLETIC FIEU Bill Baughn with his tractor took the pod off the new soft ball diamond hist Wed night He worked IV from 7oo to 1100 p m and the WhM makes a vacation tup to lights were turned he lwt Uvy Miciugaa memorable , lwurs The new diamond is on the novth side of the field, the backstop will be on the Lnadilb, Sc side and the players will bat south OUR DEMOCRACY A likely as 64, it will be the memory of Michigan hospitaUiy the warmth, of friendship which Michigan people extend to strangers byMtt RGHT 2eGaiue Current Comment I The work of putting up the fence This thought was empasized to wm,n arrived some time ago is ex m wiie ther day Meredion Clark, ted t0 be beguu tnis WLek lt is editor 04 vnc 4fcKwishu Iauiui, a , ftnce with steel ts and weekly newspaper at Tekonaha in bace Jackson man wUl have Branch county told me this ior, ch of tti u iMy wife audi drove to Traverse Jfbthe work progreiaies tiIact Wty JOT the summer convention ol onl it n be possible t0 have the Michjgban Press Ass n Jusi bel e soft baU mei heM under 0W dinnf J dtacovered had not H hts the 1ft of mQntn jmokeda ffc it WM about b3U p m xhe Wctr of u id then, and clothing stores were clos d Monda The new diamond ad Finajly, I west to Wright s drug Store and told the prop, my dilemma Do you know of u place where 1 j T, J JppWs , 0 mL , ptlisioie in weeKs COUid buy a tie The merchant not r iced my convention badge His face brightened Here take my tie he xclaimed, whipping off his tie and j stove yrtin, former resident of putting it into my hands 1 worelhi g3Clion WU8 drowned at Orchard this mans tie Fri night and re Uko in Oakland county on July 6, turned it to him the next morning whUe flflhjng He formerly lived on I iHere was a real test of hospitality lhe east oi tne Wm Koch Ill never forget Traverse City jarin Thc decreassed was a brother Baby carriages are common on f j Vjrtin who manied Minnie will be completed this week and night soltbul ganes under lights shoud be STEVE VERTON 1Z7 SHUT OUT KAGERS 2 TO 0 i Uob Singer pitched a 3 hit mc t against Eagers of Howell Monday night winning 2 to 0 Tint only got G hit off Strong iluwtll their only runs came i the ih when Shehan walked, Iulmci aa ficad him and Meyer and Ledwidge singled in succession Shehan and Meyer scoring jhowell did no get a man past 2nd base Pinckney was short i re uai, Jo Lavf and Paul dinger bei , , out with injuries and Jack Kcaon 1 sick Their replacements played good game 1 iinckney plays Mi 11ord at Hou I Thursday P1NCKKEY AB J f college campuses today The American Legion sponsored a Boys State at Michigan State Coll age the other yeek The boys from towns all over the state assembled to tudy how government operates They housed in student barracks Morning assembly was at t5o a m Someone had the bright idea oi sounding off a buple for first call Kenton He was unmarried The fun eral and burial were in Detroit Wed Conservation Note In April, May and Junfr of this year 7Jo toroi fires burned over 8,8JM acrr of forest land This dept sold 7,285 acres of state first call He blew it loud and long land and o lu s at their state land From trailers in the veteranssale last month The land averaged Village nearby came a chorus of an acre and the lots 40 each howling babies I tfci fiir 1 fin clipped trout have I The next morning No bugle been turned in for the 2 award College babies had the right of way j First payments under the lJ4f Frank Morris, Lansing correspondent j law by which state laojfs pay an of the Detroit Times Sec of State I assfsment tax totalled J 14,0GO, Fred M Alger, Jr, is being jrromm1 Under the 10 cents an aca plan the ed to succeed Sigler after a secondtotal tax last year was 424,000 JOHN PAUL JONES BORNJULY6, 47 fktHtfc OF THE AMERICAN NAVyHIS FLAGSHIP vgHttMMAFKA9,H FT, 00 TONS mm FR SWEKPIN TH0U6H HSU TIMBERS, ywm PCIP m HIR HOLD, HER COMMANDER tWECCWE HAVE JUST SE6UN TO FIAHT ,B1IRW TO v 0CQVCWI xm r I IN WITH THE ENEMV Shehn, 2b 1aimer, Kb Meyer, lb j Leavidge, If F Singer, Mb Swarthout, cf Haines, rf Header, c H Singer, p 2 EAGER5 CLEANERS AB Kussell, If Herman, ss Klausling, h Koch, c Scofield, lb J Bennett, cf Lloyd, rf Arnold, 2b Strong, p 3 2 R 1 0 1 II 0 j 0 i u R 0 0 MylmTimTMNlOtt THl OMHOMMSKKHA0Xr OOWrr, 700 TON, 0 PLANS AIRCRAFT CARRIER UWW THi WAVC APRIL 2,If 44 SOFT BALL NEWS Next Monday night, July 14 tba the annual school meetmgg tafct ic ut which the officers ar aa , ud 10 conduct the alt airs oi tfce tyoi As a usual occurance not vwi 10 or 15 persons attenu thaft iiiceting Now lhe local school if Liu bluest euterprize in this section anil uould undoubtedly take around nail a million dollars to replace 1 ui yuur tax dollar goes into iff chuoi lund it cost around 25oou tt operate the school last year e or this year will be more 1 ii ks debt payments on the buiiuiny As in most instances iiu uUdition built MI in 1U36 is Iiuving in utficient and new arrang inui will have to be made to hand ie tin ituiiasing number of scholars 1 m nchcj operated with insufficient ehiss rooms last year and congeitions will be worse the coming year as the suburban population hat imieased and more schools wish to Iloe With so much at fctake the lark of interest shown by the peo ple hard to understand This year two members of the board are U be ted One for a full 3 year t j Miteeed Bog Clark whose tit,, expires in 1940 and one to iiii unn for one year, Last year 1 JJorn,i keliy resigned tHis term expires in l48 Merwin Campbell v,4 appointed by the board to hold till office until the next elecion whii n is July 14, 1947 With so ninth at stake and in view of the j,u L hat increased facliVies will have it n devised in vome way a big attendance should a present next Moaiay night M II ii 0 i I i 1 1 n 1 H 0 uesday The house had not d for some time and tool storage building A number of tools were destroyed The Howell fire dept was called instead of Pinckney The farm is octerm Anovice atpolitics,, Alger ha3 been surprisingly successful in quietly accomplishing objectives for the I0oo4 of the State without stepping pn toes I Clarence W Lock, deputy evenue ilcs Icomm, predicts that an amendment week Tuesday to the salee, tax law may save Mich been occupied farmers and owners of farms 1, way used as a 600,000 to 12,000,000 a year New I exemptions were authorized by the 1047 legislature on purchases by persons having an interest in UlHcupLed by Clifford Chambers ing of soil or raising livestock and J poultry for such things clothing, household appliances, and other proa Buyens must sign statements as to in tended use Prom my notebook Communism thrives on low living standards and a weakened middle class Free elect ions in Hungary in o 1945, while inder Russian occupation, resulted in only 17 per cent vote for comm unist There are three eagles nests at the Ludington State Park, which spreads over 3,142 acres Kural Iowa ia seriously overchureho over onehalf of the rural churches ten FARM HOUSE BURNS I The tennant house on the JohnT aacfMrs Louis Stackable, Chann r farm on Farley road, 3 David Ledwidge and Wm Hoche ai tsyst of here burned down lat tended the sale at Howell Saturday KAMER BOBON Kasmer Bobon, 77, died at the county hospital, Friday He was born in loland but spent the greater part of lus life in Detroit Survivng are his wife, Kathervne and two sons, Peter of Finckney and Anthony of Detroit The funeral was held from St Marys church Sunday Rev Fr Murphy officiating Burial was in I St Marys cemetery Mr and Mrs Walter Clark were in Whitmore Lake at the Martin Hit ter home July 4th Joseph Griffith and family spent Sunuay in Detroit guests of the Hoff Week end Sister were Mis Minnie Toles of 80 P JULY 4TH WEEK END No activities are standing still or declining minij 0 acuvmes were scheduled for Srs are MOriy paid Dr H Paul Pinckney July 4th so most of the DoulasT iVa report to a national people attended the festivities at national convocation on the church in town j and country at DesMoines, Marshall is proud of its Schulcr hoCel, ami rightly so This small hos telry xecently opened a Centenia dining room which would do justice to Chicago or New York City for colorful surroundings, fine food, J neaaooabie prices The place was packed the other night when we stopped Cor dinner Michigan is full oi surprises fee Schuier is one of ana of tfaem Dexter, Brighton and and the motor boat races at Lake lard A large week end crod was present iiere and at the nearby lakes Quibqf 3 few auto accidents were re ported around the state but ho serious ones near here that we heard of There was one drowned at Island Lake near Brighton State police raided a gambling ganie at Island Lake and arrested 4 persons and con fiscated a money wheel and some money MASONIC HOME r s nv AT HOWELL RA8WIC uvea, cv VJ DAY AT j LivinifetoB Lodge No 76 F Oaw Of we features of te VJ j js sponsoring an excursi EXCURSION k A , , excursion on celebration UowU Aug 14 j SundayJuly 20 to the beautiful be a aoft bail gaae hetweeu the 1 H0tw Alma Start win he made E 4 B team, Last year chomp t iroyA Pinckney at 9 0 A m Masons iosu and tiae Brigs team of Detroit i ,, their families and guests inat S49 p am There will also be alvited Brin a pknic lunch witib you jdoWski and wife of Detroit, parrim baad eoncert, pM prizes Dwner i be at the state couaser j Week end visitors of Mr and Mrs given aay jatior park just south of Alma t Edmund Haines were Claude Soper Field Day J where there are chairs tables water load wife of WhiUnore Lake Frank Uny City and Mrs Helen ihgalls of Flint Fred Read and family are spend, ing the month at Portage Lake and had as Supday guests lios Read and family, Robert Read and family, Rex Read and wife of New York City and Charles Smoyer and1 family of Arkon Ohio Mis Helen Feidler Dean spent he week end in Detroit Saturday guests of Mrs Nettie were Mrs Inez Heinze and Mrs Bail ey of Carleton Lee Lavey and family spent the 4th at the Vincent Shields home in Ann Arbor Gerald Clinton and wiffc roit are spending the week at the Stockbridgel Clinton home while C J Clin ton and v,ife with Walter Clinton and wife of Detroit are at Black Lake for a week Roy Reason and family and Mrs Edna Reaison and Leota spent the week end at Coopersville Mr and Mrs M J Reason cale on Mrs Mable Suydam in Jackson Friday JMr and Mrs Stanley Dinke and son pent the 4th with Mrs Emma Brogan in Stockbridge Mrs Patrick D100 of Howef called at the John Dinkel home one day last week Walter Clark and wife called on Mrs George Clark in Ypsilanti Sun Week end guests of Mrs Eleanor LLedwdge were Hubert Ledwidge and family of Royal Oak and Ed Gran Rr Prftmcls Marplijr, paster No vena Frtrisj T2t0 noon aid Preparation far Fiolf Oomman ion aaeh Saturday 8 to f p m at Sunday T00 to 780 a am Summer Mass Schedule of Masses 7 1 m 45, 1145 Week Days 800 a m Friday and Satrdnv 73f and 8 a m After winning seven straight ganieii the IMnckney team lost to Fowjerville in the county league at Howell Thurs night 7 to 4 Iimkney started put in slam bang style the first inning scoring 8 runs 0t7 the , Fowlerville pitcheit on a walk to I 1 Palmer and 3 hits in a row by P Singer, Ledwidge and Meyer Bob Singer, pitching for Pinckney gotby the first inning but ran into trouble in the second He walked HoJmes,, , , , to second mTTShehar Jumbled and are ntli,llii tor the misHfcd a double play, Smith walked Hyst tapped toward lirst Reason fielded it but had no one to throw to 2 runs scoring Grosijc iliedout by Gillis got a hit, 2 more runs coining in Pinckney tied it in the 3rd on a home run by Joe Lavey Hank Miller replaced Vogt and Joe Laveys homer was the only run he allowed, Bad base running eoxt Pin cksey 8 runs Fowlerville scored a run in each of the 4thF fth and Mh innings Pinckney had men on each inning but could not get them around It the 7th Shehari walked and Lavey wo safe on an error Sunday, July 13 Communion Sun j Paul Singer ended the game by for Mens Holy Narrj Soc First Week of 56th Novenna Among the intentions are Mon, high mass for late Frank Plasko Tuef, low mass for late Walter Wal sh Wed, low mass for late Edward McCarthy Thurs, low mass for late Wm Donnelly Fri high mass for Sister M Lorett Sat high mass for MrSjJKary, request of BradyOwen families The marriage of Elizabeth John, son, son of Mr and Mrs, James son, daughter of Mr and Mrs J as of Calloway, Kentucky took place at St Marys church July 4 Witnesses were James and Stella Martin of Detroit The couple will live in iHigh j land Park Prayers requested for the sick and recent departed COMM CONOL CHURCH Rev AUred Ailard Pastor Organist and choir Director Mrs Merwin Campbell S S Mr Herman Vedder Worship and Communion Service 1030 We cordially invite ail who donot have a church home to worship with us striking out PINCKNEY Shehan, 2b Palmer, 3b Davey, cf P Singer rf, Ledwidge, If Meyer, ss Reason, lb Reader, c B Singer, p FOWLERVILLE Grostic c Gillis, cf Vogt, p, rf Munn, rf Miller, p Holmes, as McKennzie, 3b Harrer, 2b Smith, lb Home runs J Lavey 2 3 3 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 1 1 1 3 3 1 4 0 I 1 1 1 0 0 ii 0 0 0 , a 0 2 1 1 3 0 0 1 0 2 1 l 0 2 2 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 base hit Not withstanding the many columns which have been written about care Jul driving on holiday week ends and the icat efforts to avoid auto acci lent fatalities every holiday we end sees a bumper crop of the 1 1 There are many reasons for tiiis in tin first place the hih ways are niy in most cases for ordinary trah c arm th6 traffic on holiday week ends isj many times that of ok ends Traffic ofjjra,, same reason Many drivers of less experience than those usually on the highways take long trips on the holiday week ends and sad but true many drivers consider a quart of whiskey stand aid Mjuipment for these holiday inp Now holiday traffic is super aormal and the jstate and nation n v has planned to handle any in but ordinary traffic P Singer, Smith Left on bases Pincaney 6, Fowlerville, 4 Double playP Singer to Shehan, Vogt to A M Boy Scout i im P M Tiay Tot Parade 2M P M Feature Parade Over a matte las 40 P M ffcee Act 4 P M Band Concert IM P H ieeememl Service etc There will also be a soft baUlSfcomaa and wife of Ana Arbor and game there between 2 picked teams jCarl Soper and family, Lima Center Then the group will be conducted Roy Diliingfcam aad wife attend Rev Era Beacfaey PaaUr Morning Vetahip 109 Sunday School 110 Wiffcar Harrer C5mpiiteRancour SOFT BALL STANDINGS Pinckney 3 1 HoweQ 2 2 Milford 1 2 Fowlerville 1 2 J 750 500 383 333 Well how do you like your cigMlies now Do these smoke better mco price has climbed Also the mi may not be yet, Att Gen Black na ruled that a sales tax m1st be charged agianst them The sale tax ne say is a separata tax and in no tsay conflicts with th special three cent cigarette tax voted by the leg itsaturqjAs cgartettea cost aroudf 20a a pack this will boost the rice still higher The cigarette comajiiec do not agree with the att neials ruling and threaten to take he natter into the courts, claiming hat Lhe extra tax on cigarette is louble taxation Gov iSigier has vetoed the ona ent increase in gasoline tax which wouJdy liave raised the tax from itirvo cents to fosjr cents This tax tmiated to amount to 12AMQQ souId have been evenly divided het vseeji Uie counties and state highway dept for road purposes Also things 1 ure not right be ween the state way dept and administration at sing Att Gen Black says then im voo much secrecy in the state hicav wy pt and the administrataem He wants a state highway tppoiiued by the gov to keep appointed informed of its and expenditures HA0 BALL NEWS nonce We wish to take this U tborik our neighbors and who called the fire dept aad Ptnckney lost an 11 inning game j faithfully to save tike Mat Sunday to the undefeated Tneka buildings at the time of ear tie league team there Pinckney led j wek We also wsh to to 1 up to the 8th when Chelsea ti j Howell fire dept far through the Jfeeeoic, me This the Jf Ws tootherinlawl yott0g Peo5 Meetii Itbeacece in the lith Beryl Amburhome one of the finest in the aattoa I Charles Bailee in Lansing last week now has over 2Mt guests Please no1 Wednesday 7 P nt Onsjsm Be Oorf , nxamte if you intend to Charles Danow spent last week Don m P Setlasl E e Bofi isatoeat va Brigs Detroit P nt Aamaedinc of PrUea Jt P at Pareworfss ssp4ay nnd baUreom dances to oaaapiete theP go Rides willbe arranged for these ion Danhury Conn John who have no way to geti there aeeeph Griffith Ross Read Committee Winston Bauchn Carr also Pindcney Soft aH Team aBE Pet lOerald Swartnaat WeHha Bottfemaa Sjtooy Palsaar Stalla TVUE em SVtmmS liae Lat I Hear the fames, fearless PBfJPhuup Jentiie Jef fight the nations erime wJSofe with sctesBaic tEanmamaT amganast tenacity and natiacwe wMkvmj Ken JLedwaasje air weanan nt hand, w be told saam in Daily Oetoam tssas, in a aeries erb artides atjaAsaa wry aaaaWaaley MOHDAY, ieay Id AW aajntnaansl, m aaaide shaay ehe 4em ane 4 4 12 Vi II t 4 U 2 a 09 Ut 7 6 1 7 U S 9 no M U 1 I 11 inly 7 18 are the dates for the 6th ansMsal Summer Bible School at the Piacfcnej Gospel MiHsioa, classes daily Monday throgh Friday from U to 1145 A ht for ages 4 through ilh School Ail children are KMTECQtJ CMUaVCW OF co j e W v62S Alt L the KPaatar varyne iwalrosnc at You kindness and help seas MhW gev lost control after Clanahan had appreciated nvnided and waiked 3 men forcing j 4 U 3iffaad in the winoing run In the other j jks Oils of Ann Arbor beat Saline 1 to I and South Lyor heat Manchester 4 to 3 Pinckney wiN sday a doatAe head er here Sunday with Manchester In the western division FewlervilU heat Stochhridsje U to Mason heal tjhe Ann Arbor Amarioan en 6 tt aad Wahharvihe heat 4e4L le A U 1 11 m A tCi 1 J The District No 1 nf aha Putnam tar the officers and Car 4hn snch sa K vmMhe ym aV iat 1 IiVjdy 1 u snsS w1 PINCKNEY OISPATO Vr 3ay J fc 1M7 eighborina I AVON THEATER i my K, I 1 iV wid UM oigaiuzea a eoi krvn as the Huron itiuul Asn to develop recreation4 lieid ih y M rJuuuo worth of stlc Mvie athletic iivUi will be u It is owned by the school Dlvuicts will seat iJUU Karl kr i ri the committee ie M itrd iimes wili here after ubuh ui Wednesday instead of i iiuda j The New Hudson school district j luiuud lowa the proposition to con oliiuae vith Miltord 183 to S5 A new Masonic lodge was charter ed ai Heit last week Idonday night Tne Dercter school board has turned over the development and operation of the new athletic field there to oraruiiiution known as the Dexter Recreation Beard John icf,y a iivi d Tupper, vice pres Hal OCIM 15itkeTy aeetroaa 41k Fri Sat July 11 l Double reatur OUT CALIFORNIA WAY 4a A ecnaucoior i A Western with , MONTE HALE ADRIAN BOOTH PIUS MILLIES DAUGHTER A Dameetic Drama with GLADYS GEORGE GAY NELSON Sun Tue July 1315 A Picture of a Girl and her horee from the book by that name by Ann Swrll BLACK BEAUTY with MONA FREEMAN RCHARt J DENNING iiobert Akin, has been named head Prd Woman ,Song Of The South July Why be a hotwater waiter It today to have all the hot watt i need all the timewith an auto matic electric water heater, The luxury and convenience of one of these heaters will cost you only a few pennies a day Thats because your water is heated during the night when the demand for current is at a minimum and the low waterbearing rate is in effect Theyre spotlessly cleanand they never make a souna No wonder thousands of your neigh bors prefer em See your dealer soon I The DETROIT EDISON Co i vyvyVfrWwiwiwMs of the Howell Hotary club and Lyman Kay of the Lions club Howell schoU has hired Robert Knott of Mt Tleasant as asst Sup of grade schools The 17th annual school of music wil be held at Waldenwoods Hart, land, July 1428 Lawrence Mundy, 424of Detroit, fdrowned at Winane Lake last week Ittbert Chapel, Howell rural mail earner, broke his leg last week when hts car hit a tree while delivering mail W C Richards, Howell electrical dealer, is a patient, at McPherson hospkul Charles Sutton is acting as city clerk, during the illness of Fred taircll Mr and Mrs Raymond Allen of Marion celebrated their 25th Wedding anniversary last week Clay Carpenter, Detroit fireman who lecently bought a home in Unadilkt died, in Detroit last week while Lighting a fire Porn to Lyle Bowdish and wife uf Gregory June 29 a son The Livingston County Bar Assn icui a memorial for the late Jay Sweeney at the court house in How j 3 cil June oU S Fowlerville will celebrate Farm S tri Day July HI wih an ox roast 5 Wallace Scotten and Russell La g j Combe, cf Dearborn who recently 3 purchased the Brighton Argus of Fiajik Seger and Dorothy JJell have Lg tiken pofscssion Seger goea to Fla iB Floyd Mollis ancf family ofHam g burg MLyla Lewis UIJ spending some time in Rapid City and north cm Michigan Camp Taluhai is having square dniues Sit night Mr and Mrs Abii Haines of Pinckney are the orchestra and Gil Bailey, the caller 2022 with S p in Sun Matinee A Diwey production in Technicolor NHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHIIIUlHMMIIIUmK fitst National Bank SYLVAN 1 HEATER ChJUAfcA, MICH, i n Frl Set July Ull jtf OOMfcKANG A Mytery with DANA ANDREWS JANE WYATT LEE COBB COMEDY NEWS Sun Ma 4 Te, Hdy 13141 STALLION ROAD vitn RONALD REAGAN, ALEXIS, SMITH, ZACHARY SCOTT Cartoon Popular Science Sunday Show 3 579 Wed ThurirJulyl 17 OVER THE SANTA ft TRAIL With KEN CURTIS JENNIFER HOLT Pl 4 CRIMINAL COURT with B TOM CONWAY, MARTHA O0R1SCOLL CQJvUNGiCaraival In Coite Rica1 My FafArite Brunette, Pursued 1 Under Feaerei Supervision Member Federal Deposit Inurencc Corporation All Dt potlu Ineured op to 5,009 fe eech Pep e toft I NOt42ia 0415 ty hard wiiidlonn hit Kri iiiht Grand River near islam I K fe Married at the home of tin In iii paronts, Mr ind Mi arr W lock of Hamburg mi JUJ 7 mi daughter, Mable, t ira i , Detroit, itev Cook otTu ial r The Pijickjicy Kmn iot il Ann AHxn Grotto r ui WUJ to A Batteries Pinckney Aichol , McClea1 Giolic tiiha x Cojo Pinckney pla ti, Uy iijiv Ypsilati Sunday I win,,, oicv, i,wn Floyd Hcaons l 1 ,, ill J J i i wiiiy on aiKr Voil , iH, nit i lie awnifT, o tne 1 f ii, dni iiorc Ji last in fall A j a ia windows My wiii das in, bay , ii iwiy wil h liiri i luniing the load over on of him Ho nuri riavcn Carponlev and Cliff od v yst and oho VamHorn families spent Sunday with V I Mr and Mrs Cliford Smith at Crook C ik auio got Auvk on J rj j,ike ai rollm week and net day i nca jshord up lo fix the road Waoii Lane of Inidilia uftYrcd bioken libs last wek ven hi, bu y hit a uUtv SUPPOSE YOUR SALARY WERE CUT Many people manage to get along when their, salary is cut 5 So, jf you say you cannot put any money aside for the future I give yourself an imaginary cut in pay Then take that amount and deposit it with us regularly a Try it HOWELL Theater HOWFLU IICH Thurt Fri July 10U B1NG CROSBY In IF I HAD MY WAY GLORA JEAN, CHARLES WININGER 1 COMEDY NEWS Sat July 12 Matinee 2 p m 4 STRANGE JOURNEY With PAUL KELLY, OSA MASSEN PLUS THE DESERT HORSE MAN Cartoon ettuce 0Le3 A 47 Year Ago NOTES OF 47 YEARS AGO 1iie auit door in the bank ruined by the robbers recently has been replaced sorman Mann and family of Detroit are camping at Portage Lake lie had u special firework display ihere July 4 1jiirkney will vote July 1G on bonding for 1000 for fire protect I Henry Mead who died in the sold iero home at Grand Rapids was WE HAVE AMPLE FUND AVAILABLE FOR SOUND LOANS REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE I OR PERSONAL AT REASON ABLE RATES Sun A Mon July 1314 Matinee Sunday 2 p m Cont LOVE AND LEARN Starring JACK dARSON, R03ERT HUTTON MARTHA VICKERS Comedy dW9 fuc7WedT U Thur July 15ioI7 CARY GRANT, INGRID BERGMAN t in NOTORIOUS With ATHLETES FOOD GERM HOW TO, KILL IT IN ONE HOUR IF NOT PLEASED, your back Ask any druggist for 35c this COMEDY CLAUDE RAlNSfcf New Cars Cabb Wafer BUNCH LR flS Ora Gra PlttUt Potatoes Pork Sausage Ground Beef CALIFORNIA DOZ CALIFORNIA LB, CALIFORNIA 123 25c 10 lb 69C BABY LINKS IF J OiiCi KEVIN LEDWIDGE ELECTRICAN woik Lstonates Given T40 East Putnani,Pinckney,Phon 5 Kerms faster Today at CORY DRUG STORE, Uiackney 2 for IN STOCK SOIL PIPE FITTINGS BATH TUBS 4 A x, SHALLOW WELL PUMPS 250 Gal, to 600 LAVATORES SJNK5 WATER SOFTNERS SEPTIC TANKS LAUNDRY TUBS el PIPE FJTTINGS VALVES WELL POINTS FrrriNGS JET PUMPS Stanley Dinkel BETTER HEALTH THROUGH BETTER PLUMBING VISIT OUR NEW 6HOW ROOM AND SEE A COMPLETE LINE OF EXTRA LEAN LB Bacon Square Pork Steaks WePeWPeWJPO 9 W 45 45 OS Con Store cssics HAMS LB biougjit here for burial Friday He lXX, T, nice worked in die Reeve, ditillery JfZS NGICIDE, TEOL and mill an akc iMrs Sarah Swarthout Hause, ,ddow of Je Hause, died at her Home on Howell road July 1 fhe dog of Henry Bartcn whicli nad been clipped went mad the other My and nad to be killed The fine large brick home of Mrs Louis Colby on Pearl St burned down last Thursday Sparks set lire to the Will Crofoot honie across the street and Hugh Clark barn I Besides the Colbys the house wai occupied by Mrs E W Martin and titmiiy The house and contends were insured for 1200 and Mrs Martins furniture for 500 The Colbys mov cd in the ho lei and Mrs Martin in die Larue house Once again Pinckney is reminded she has no fire pro lection The residence of Ben Allen in Marion occupied by John Hassen can burned Friday The Republican county convention at Howell last week neariy ended up ina riot Ail county papejss condemmed the meth eds used Miss Flora Watson of Unadillaj and J 9 Coulton of Jackson were married June 2i by Rev Jones of Chelsea A colt belonging to Tom Birkett which Matt Brady was training tft the race track lie re dropped dead Tuegdy I Jackie Craft of Detroit k spending i the summer with his sister, Mrs Jean Paton and family o Pingroe Rd Norman Reason md wie arc spending the sumryor in a cottrre v 1 near Traverse City Adrian Lavivr while T en Robert Taschs new houso 1 it weak fell and hart his nhouWr Geocge Meabon jr las a 194C JBoick aeeaa Oawdyn Latum UiKord w visiting 4er cranv r A, Mr and Mrs J W hAlvn Dale Latimer f family of MiL w, M i , ed ent the 4tl ,t the I W LaC Wand iu, the wet at SfT Ji ZJhJi w MaaHjm feeetof Daanew u visit iac at the AacMir ull heme, v Ciayton aonalat d laenJfcr 4rf 4 to 6 Ft Bath Tubs Wasii Basins AU Types Cabinet Sinks Flat Sinks Double Sink Closet Coi binations Laundiy iub CC Calln U W Boilers jfetel Shower Stalls PnmjM Concrete and Steel Septi Tanks Electric Water Heaters Oil Water Heaters Deming Pumps iteynoids Staffer Water Sorftereifc in Operation Medicine Cabtnets Water Pipe and Fittings Orange Burg Pipe PuMJknry tSensed MaeterPuiber ia6F6 Mich 9717 Lakeside Or OPEM EVEMIHCS Lake NOTICE t3V J KKtaay Fakkrtef t ShMt IMil u AJH iiipiv j miipni iJCHCNKY DISPATCH WednedAy July 9 1947 Peoples Store MCKWfc DISPATCH Published Kvery Wednesday Ho Main r Pmcknsv Yhigin i Entered aj second class flutter at Poatoffica at tuknty, Mkhisran undo I v ace r March 3 1S7 j J Subscription rati 150 a Year J fAUfc W, CUBLBTf fWUSHII Now U the Time to Order Your roceries, Dry goods Canned Goods, Shoes Gents Furnishings Lingerie i Iv and s Jana Curlett, Mary i Curleu atui VUun Davidson of Rose j it id wdra Vow uf St Clair kSu quests at the Curlett ho j J, 4in Kelly of Dextor who uLil Hi tne Mich State owtll tiie pua nine mo i o hid home iu Dexter l I Iworth Rutland and viiruiiii ol Ann Arbor i, Richard Allen i Mi Flra ioru Dairow, Jim Thoina and wife of Mil end at tile Glen ra Kennedys Gen Stors e mi A l k ol Walled guests al the 4Mf i t CEMENT BLOCKS Immediate Delivery Made with Screened Washed Gtavel and Steam Cured LIVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly TripstoMade to Detroit Lloyd Hendee Phone 64M4 STATE OP MlCniuw The Circuit Court J or The Coui Of Livingptoii Jn Chancery Roy W ihiilips Ethel F, Vniiiip his wife, Plaintiffs, VS Chapeton and Julian Chanaton, hi A iiiurt as Chappeiuon, Augj wife, Alexander Coquillard, AexF Coquillard, Alnion Whipple, Richad I Williams, Flavis J D Crane Albert Crane, Frederick J Lee, Dawd H Young, David C Young, iitldah Montague, and their unknovu heirs, dovFeos, legatees and a agns DEFENDANTS At a sesion of said Court hell i Ann I Oi duy SPOT CASH OWS 11 EACH HORSES 9 EACH HOGS 3 PER CWT CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED CARCASS MUST BE FRESH FREE AND SOUND PHONE COLLECT TO DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 460 Original Company To Pay for DEAD STOCK eador Alive WS HORSES 7 HOGS 2 CWT VEPENDUTG UPON SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED FREE i FoiJi Abitnal Collected iroraptij en Eqoipjuiat Capable Men E L PARKER Aaeat Phone 8f PLidi The FASTEST Dtad Sfto Wvice in Mui0 tatral Dead StoekCo uJ at the Com i House in he i Howell Michigan, on the 2Hh of May 1147 Present Hon Joseph II ColJiiti Circuit Judgo It appeal nig from the ,wom biil of complaint iilod in this cause that the plaintiffs, have not been able j after diligent search und iinpnry, to ascertain whether then above named defendants are living or dead, or where they reside if living, or whether tiiey have personal representatives or heirs living, or when they or any of them may reside, 01 whether the title, interest, iiaiir, lien or possible right of said defend ants has been unsigned to any other person or persons, or whether such I title, interest claim, lien or possible iright has been disponed of by the 1 defendants j And it further appearinghat the plaintiffs do not know and have not been able after diligent search and inquuiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants in this cause without be ing named Therefore, on motion of Glenn C Yelland and Wilfred H Frwin Attorneys for plaintiffs, it s ordered that the above named defendants iiid their unknown heirs, devisees, ogaUees and assigns, cause their ippearance to be entered in this ause within three months fioai the date of thip order, and that in de aalt thereof the bill of complaint Vud herein be taken as confessed by said defendants and each aid all Df them It is farther ordered, that th plaintiffs within, forty day ine date hereof, caue this order to be published in the Pincicney Dispatch a newspaper, printed, published and circulating in said County of Livingston, once each tree for six jjuccesive weeks Joseph H Collins, Circuit Jtdge true Copy Louise M Schult Tl above entitled cause involves if ii Siiuwnee, Oiiio is spending some time here at the Sam uriines ito M Iu owivs Fainting and fixing il liu CUJiLis t, lLainbrtn ind family spent the uek end at Traveres City with her JI rents Mr und Mrs Win Stuck, ami attended the Centennial Mis iui Feauee returned home lat week ,ie, months iiting with her son, i Lire and family at Den, ver, Colorado j ilia, tai Swiilhout has return ed home irom Mclherson hospital Howell Donald Wright, wife and dasghter of Fla wen Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mr Dale Miller Sunday victors of Mr and Mrs Will Shehtn were Mrs Roche Shelian and children of Ann Arbor and Irvin iennedy und wife hue Marshall and family spent the week end uu Bear Lake, Mich ii and Mrs D N JJaktr enterLii,eo Ui vVm liiessing of Detroit o r the week end ii Hn low Shehan and family of iinckson spent the 4th with Mr and Mrs Vm Shehan Hniy ,iie,i, of Mr and Mrs ilia iee were Mr and Mrs Clif , t Uaidy and dauiiter, Mi, and Mrs i Mavnard Hardy and Win, Taylor of Tipton Sunday eaiests of Mr and Mrs Frank Alrdeen were Mrs Hetty , Ilargravcs ami Harold Fairchild of Detroit and Rex Noggle and wife of A 11011 Frank Aberdeen and son, David, were in Landing Jai Wednesday John JJell and family spent the 4th in Dexter I ,1m ry Heard is spending 2 weeks with his father in Ann Arbor Kaiheiiie Henry returned home tfa alter 2 weeks at the Christian Vouih Iun p at tiuli Lake jMh Squires and wife and Frank Rently and wife of Detroit ca,ifi at Uie Louis Shehan home Pri Dale Meabon and Louis and Aaron SIKH y pent the wek end at F J Jordon and the Straits Wi ek end guests of Mr and Mrs Murk Navh were Mr and Mrs JJaerne Gearhart of Lansing Isabel Nali oi Ann Arbor, Dr James Nash Mi family of Coldwatei, Mrs Ruth Kilter aird sons Joe iargolia aiid family of Dot sjjen tle weet end at Rush Lake I io Lundgreen ftimuy runicj Wii, ieid at Lhii Gus Lundgreeii COLtage at Rush Jake July 4th Hodder of Dexter Block Co 8250 Huron St Dexter, Mich Phone 4772 ill AUCTION 02 Alger St, Howell, Midi J West of iruce 1rouucts T Modern Furniture Sat July 100 P M G Rooms extra Fine Clean Furniture Including e d It j ft Electric liefrigiiratm Like New Electrometer Eitctic Tabic Tup Stove New May Tag Electric WasherLike New 2 piece crushed Mohair Living Roon Suite ,Like New TERMS CASH Overstuffed Velour Living Boom Cnair New x 12 Biglow Rug Like Nw, lOoL Other Articles some NW others juat like new No junk arly nrm EB Scott, Prop DUANE MEYER AUCTIONEER LYNN W HENDEE ADJRESS 3315 PINCKNEY RD PHONE HOWELL 7100 F 5 CLERK Ellsworth Kirtlana of Ann Arbor the new daddy, was a caller at U Dispatch office, Monday ie Mr and Mrs Willard Stabler of Ann Arbor were guests of Mr and Mrs Rob rt Seefeld, the 4th The infant son of Mr and Mrs James Singer underwent an cptration at Mciherson hospital, Howell Monday Mi, Fhii Hodder of Milwaukee, ,pent Mon al tho c j int0n ,iOJJc Wi is visiting at the Lester McAlee j home, Ruh Lake uit Jenham and wife of Brighton pent the 4th at the M K DarrOW hoMie Mi, and Mrs Byron Wilson of ,Ann Arbor spent Sat with Mr and Mr Jercy Ellis Diikie Wylie anji Jaul Edward i Raker jr and family Ann Wu pent the 4th with Dr and j and Ellsworth KJrtland Mrs Wylie in Dexter j Miss Lucy Jeffreys of Lansin is Week end callers at the Albert j visiting friends here DinKi iion e were Je Burton and, Sunday caller at the Ren White fant Homer Milliron atid family home were Leonard Devereaus and and Ralph Durbin and family of two daughter 01 jetroi frcmi Ptroit elen Re801 of leveiand , White and wif, Ernest Ohio wife and Frank While and family Nancy SUyton of Howe visited of Howell at the Jesse Richards horn last Florence Ryer of Grand Rawexk pids spent the week end at the Ashliui Strawhecker and flaughtr, er Wylie home Jther talItrv H re Jauline, ul Grand Rapidi were week Andrew Nebitt and wife and Mrs emi gueis of Mr ouid Mrs Ona CarnpoelU Jonn McDonald and wife, daughter Loi of Newark, N J ore spending Mrs Olin FisWieck of Lansing Mi IU tty Mauch of Detroit spent the week ,nd at the L J Swarthout lOdiO S Weaver of Detroit spent the week end at hi cottage at Patterson Lake Tlv M i Kettler, Harry Lee, Bob Sunday guests at the Royai Hakcr v ani iJonie Hoskins familieg home near Fortage Lake were Royal eff j11,0 Mr Mrs, S H Arolr, Ledwidpe, Mrs Mrs Clare Mr t Li t u i two weeks at their home in Retttysand a, brought to jut the Wie to hnu enUstei Uie following decrlbdpreiiies p1111 JIH r y uatc and being in the City of How Jin 1 erfiter eil 9 UrjJ gi tLfrZl ngan, and mar uuufMiry an ,, , A , where they were called by tne note fanaewmry described as Lot number ixtjrtwo iJ2 of Assessors ttat Mo 8 ol the City of tfowell, as 4iy laid jout, platted and reoordad an Liber 4 of Plat at ne 1 Wilfred H Erwin, Gien C Yeltend Attorneys for pfaiuttffs Udeeas, HowelL Jiicttgan 6ETI1C TANKS out mm Yirg tlns of Mx Ny naother, Mr Ney cine back two weeks ag kiiixuj blooper and wile of Detroit were cuk end guests of Mr and Mr Leer MlcAioe Fiovd Richardson and famUy of Detxit called at the Myron Hugnes home Sunday The Luciu Doyle family and rs Einx Spears and Jck Sheldon apt the 4th at the BarroughB oountry Xan Priver and wife ol Sunday agte t Stabler Cl Lloyd Hdea and ver IMMT In Oak the IvdwarO Latimer Mrs Wajker Leathernian of Lansing spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Robert Pike 4th of July callers at the Wm Mercer home were Mr and Mrs Joe Buton and son, Richard of Detroit and iHelea Beaaa of Cleveland, O Gerald tienry wsu borne from iet roit oxer the 44it The Herb Palmer family and tliel the tfoward Thayer family spent Monday t Belle isle The Merwin Caoapbell family are staying at their cottage at Portage Lake Clyde Fisher is eftjioying a two week vacation The K J Carr and Wayne rr faauik spent the woeic od with Lea Better and wrfe at WatledlLake, The Mway Kmnnaa Camay were gueb Carr the 4 th Mrs Fieanor Raymonds Morris, Maoken ad Mrs ubert Ledwidce were jn A nn Arbor Saturday ioore Meabon jr and faintly oil Rasil j Wlth 0 Meabon and family spent Whit, and day a1 Wijlow Run Dik Siiger is visiting his brother brother, Wilbur, at Mason Mr an 1 Mrs Corbet Salyer and family returned home Friday from a vaccaF n being gone one week Five hunted and J fifty miles drive beiag m 1 oree atates Ohio Wisconsin 1019 HAZAJUr iMV i , PINCKNEY DlSgAICH Wcdrettfay, Jwfr 9 1947 lassified r J 1 b 10 o d CAPACITY fl FOR SALE Dining room suite, a pan easement windows, 4 H P tiwoie engine, reversible clutch Jack Wion, 11941 W Shore IX Hiland Lake FOK I PROFESSIONAL COMER drum tile The Spreutr A Woodv AIL STEEL W ,,irc welded construction iubstamullv rnfoced axge Timkea Roller Bearing for easy pull t Axles oi 5 I beams Spindles stressproof steel Trails with any load ar any speed withour whip Turns on t diint 9Uy guar ugaimt fa SALE Four inch ind four inch sewer tile D E Hoey Sonalextr VANTED7ToV6rk ,ay or month lac Thompson, 8ssu PinckneyHow 11 Ioad, on the Strickland farm on farm by i vjl SALE Skim milk powder for animal feed at Michigan Milk Prod Asan stations in 10U and 150 lb afts at 8 cents a pound An Kxeelunt economical source of high proein and vitiman content food FOR SALE 40Acre Fan5Q00 v500 Down House, Barn, chicken house Immediate Possession 8 miles West of PinckneySee P Richwine Rush Lake FOR SALE4 i U , il o t u o rkiitambip, LEE LAVEY v am AG FOR SALE Fryers Eli Aro i 407 Stuart St Pinckuv Mich FOR SALE40 PlyMotorai Coal lluming Water header and tan i Pi 1 IKor Pinckney Ph 31 ROOM AND BOARD tbRENl Man and Wife or Two Girls Inquire at 306 Mill Street Mr i L J McKinley fXh SALElJluto JTlfcildr 85 j Robert Vedder, Pinckney Mich FOR SALEWater front lota wiu plenty oi shade trees, good Swimm ing, good fishing Jack Wflsiu 11041 W Shore Dr, Hiland Lake Have youlT Furnace lookedafto r now Parts for all makes also Oil Gas or Coal, Air ccnd tyje Gun Burner Ph a F2 GregoryMich WANTEDRoom and board, on j farm for a week, tw mother and son MM H Chesluk 12056 Santa Kosu Dvive Detroit t4 Mich Telephone HQgarth r9r FOK SALEFurniture and Housed hold goods Must be sold, at once Mils Amelia Rheinberger 25Q W Maii St Pinckney, Michigan i T ,,,, ,i T, , , ,,1 r j on Large fenced lake front lot Ful LiKST UiUold, Light tan leader Modcrn and inflated Six rooms Lost on Main St Monday Eve Con and Bath Fu1 Rasemcntt Furnace tamed 50 cash, drivers license, 2 j iiot Water Heauter, Incinerator,lge Hospital admittance cards Will the Fire pacej Giassed Porcn Good PKliSON who found my Billfold Dock nathing Beach, Good Fishing please return it HNCI ftay at Dairy, M D, Pinckney, Mich 0ily UiOO A M to 2 00 P Mf Except Wednesday Men, Tues,Fri, Sat, 700600 pre aoWi Do W Vaaffioaia Caarlea K Attorney at Law FiMt 3ttU ud Saving Boat Hawaii MiehLje SCLUSKEY CEMEfERFMEMORlArs DENTIS1 US N Miohie Tolapheaae Offica US Hjeideace U f HtwaJi, MiaMaa J J L ARNET SON Aaa Arbor, Michigan HAROLD D CHUBB Howell, Michigan Local Rapratantaliva llonomanU Markara irice Village Lots, Low Ph 100 Mr John cologne DYGERT GARAGE One Half Mile w, of Pinckney on MUh Genuine Ford, New and Hebuilt Enprinos rnd Parts Also hiVroVt Heconlltifnin,g Front Wheel Alijrment, Parts and Aceesscrics Pattory Charging All Work Guaranteed MARION, BEAUTY SHOP PERCY ELLIS AUCUONJ Phono 3F11 Pinckoay, Michigan FOR SALE Year roanu home un J HiLand Lake near Pinckney Mich, HERB SNEEl Phot 13 307 lOfiaj HowaJL Miakajw Raal Eatnta, Inwnao, City, Laho ami Pans A Spaalatity Liat Your Proparty With Ma MARTIN J LA VAN Atnataajy Uw Pho IS 0kMuM iHrhifa Pfaon 136F6 Rapairjig Stat Licanaa 8717 Lalceside DrM Ruth Laka L Stock Minerals 325 cwt Jeanlla Clark Mayar I uFOR SALE14ft7boat, WolveV j ine Wagemaker, in water only 8 nui Ins, like new, Neptune Six Motor, used very little See and make oiit i F ItayE Reason 7860 Pingree Rd, t miles West of Pinckney, F0iraALETIStrawberrys bycrate or quart Adolph Hartman 0245 Cedar Lake Road, Pinckney Thura Morning 113 E Grand River Boat, Good lawn, Located at 11945 Shore Drive, open Fri Sat and Sun or see Mrs VanSickle at Dam on HiLand Lake Orla E Vjxizicr Tel Pinckney 58FOP m SALE 38 2X 46 t long N J PuzzaH LOST A Rubber Tire Whcelbar row between my home and Capt McCluKeyf ,farm FTander return and receive reward Ora Haines araiers Feed Supply to PHONE 104 MAX RUSSELLMgr FOIi SALE Ruih Lake cottage and iotiKerndon Sundivision I btd rooms and fanitary toilet upstairs Living room, bedroom, kitchen nov, stair,, Well and pump in kitchen, Frame painted Niie shade Hiram K Smith Exr Arthur Flintoft Est F7USALETbak flooring nnd d ng, kiln dried, slab wood r thi tove cr fireplace Murray Bros, number Products phone 4581 iexter, Mich FOR SALESiabwooa Buy Now Thurso Lumbar Ct, Phor H44 rikrwelL Mich 4 or Li 40100 in Detroit LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phoca 994 Pincknar Michigan F AUCTION EER FARM SALES A SPECIALITY PHONE FwST8F LAWN MOWER REPAIRING Lawn Mowers Sharpeed, Repaired I have installea a lawmnower snarp ener machine at my home Will also repair them Ed Kenny Rush Lake 8751 Lakeview Drive PRSWARTHOUT SON FUNERAL HOM Modern Equipmaat Ambulance Sorrica Phona 39 Pwcknay Mich HARRIS SCHOOL MEETING District No 1, Fractional Putnam and Dexti r township will hold their naeeting at the school Monday night July 14 at 730 p m to elect offic ers and transact any other burial ss which may come before it Earl Paughn, Director SEPTIC TANKS CESS POOLS CLEANED WRITE ALLENtL HOTEL ROOM 70 o PHONE 424 ANN ARBOR Midi FRED C REICKHOFF Sr OPTOMETRIST ISO WEST ORAND RIVER AVI HOWELL, MICHIGAN 9QR APPOINTMENTS iONE 358 ReMdnca 613 Housewives a AV E YOUR WASTE FATS STATE OF MffUGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Cjurt, held at ihe Probate Office in hc City of ,Howell in said County, on the 27th day of June A D, 1047 Present, Hon Willis L Lycnf, Judre of Probate In the Matter oi the Estate of William August Klavvitter, Deceased Matiala Clara Hinz having filed in said Court her final Administrate account and her petition, praying, for the allowance thereof It id Ordered that the 21st day of July A DL, 1047 at ten o clock in the forenoon, at aid Prc4ate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and all jvintr paid r account and hearing said pectri It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by pub lication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous io said day of hearing ,n th Pivkney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in sajd County V Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Minnie ,H Porter, Deputy Reg of Probate FARMERS uvr thougni if buy, ing a trailer It will provfe fche mora useful tool on the farmHaul your own crops, feed, stock etc We have the best built trailers to be obtain f ed an well as trailer parts All sizes I 2 and 4 wheel for sale or rent by c hour, day or week Also motor ooats for sale Come in and see us WILSON RENT A TRAILER CO 9176 Grand River AveHowel,Mich Phone 1227 Howell STANLEY BERR1MAN Attorney at Law 207 East Grand River, Howe GRAVEL HAULING ALSO Mack Dirt L Stone r4J , ,, , Ken Kelleubuger Ph 19F18 ak nWw Seefldefl I and Till Cose to Fences ration of a copy of this order, torWlk EAMAN FILLER once each month for 4 months prior Jaccute Hie baah of the SEAMAN TILLER , to the month set for said hearing re placed n frmt of the machine inteod of of the c4e n ott of the new, im proved modeli you con till the toil gltt up dote ta fences and make a setter seedbed tl the same time You uc tuolly increase your crop acreage by put ing hitherto idle ioad into production The SEAMAN k the oricmai form ill rotary f,ler tervlcep rvod over a period Of ftore thon tc It i jop plied h m tiM rongo c1 ocr, takeofr l and motorized aiodels, from 36incb to 2inch tilloaa Uths in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printe1 and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Minnie H Porter Deputy Register of Probate STAYE OV MICHIGAN the Overcome Soap Shortage CLUX mtn SOAP, tfftUFEBUOY is mmrid wid BM Animal Pata tnd Vtable Oite, Last y Soap Malce only mh what ey oaed to 1UI This also affects pamta, textiles, leather goods, floor Without tiM help of the American Housewives there would have beeu uttle soap last f every nine cakes of soap made last yer was made from waste fats saved etc Oae Met STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for County of Livingston, At session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the Cicy of Howell on the 27th day of June A D 1947 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the Matter oi the Estate of Bruce Horn, Disappeared Harold Kett having filed in said Couit his petition praying that the administration of estate be granted to or to some other suitable person It is ordered that the 3rd ky of November A D 1947 at ten o clock in the forenoon, at said pro bate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publi The Probata Court for the County f Livingston At a sassion of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 7th day of July A D, 1947 Present, Hon Willis l Lyon, Judge e Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Cleve C Poole, Deceased, Grace M Poole having filed in said Courtrherpetition praying 4hat the administration of said estate be granted to Grace M Poole or to J J some other suitable person It is Ordered that the 28th day of July A DM J947 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate j office be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by pub lication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing ,n the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Minnie Porter, Deputy Register of Probate lt ut itft yoe ore about the SEAMAN ILLER and Hi praciicsl oppticjlions f oor farmland croa venditions Come W talk it are GEORGE KLAPATCH 77 LAKJSVIUW Ann Arbor Mich Phot MSI e e KbhKtUERATlON AP PLIANCE SERVICE FORMERLY WITH MONTGOMB YWARBHAROLD RADY 3580 RUSH LAKE RD, PINCKNEY Phone lltPll Pinckney 4mtt fafane yr rocar X km baa no soap but save evry ounce of fat you can and sell it to yew We ft I rUemmt tto Mmem nxmt mmmenM Clark H, McPbersot State Bank LATE PLANTING This year snow storms and rain storms have been more than ample Weather Bureau estimates 3tate that we have now received more than rainfall So much moisture ias nat urally retarded the farmers wf Liv ingston County in their plowig and 60 percent of our estimated annual phyiting Farmers in areas north of us often are as late or later in put ting in their crop and still have ade quate harvest To draw a simple, many people wait until late in life before begin ing a savings program It is nevar to late to start planting teas dollars in a savings account cr in U S Savings Bonds The thrift habit will provide a ready jounce of funds in later years Begin Saving Today fcrVM TV i i ii3i , 4ijvr 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, 1947 Description An account of the resource July 09, 1947 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 1947-07-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c6874dd9b0570f6c55a63eeb9608e212.pdf b0e7e966ca186ff5b742c723f92d4826 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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Kr,,vv V Volume 60 mi 9 Wednesday July a 1952 Michigan Mirror BBBMBBJBHBJSSSP PBJW SoridHsed medicine has been conducted in Michigan the past 27 years without any vigorous opposition horn the Michigan Medical Association, In fact tow would have known about it i the slate had not hung oat a help wanted sign The place is Beaver Island,the one tune Mormon kingdom oi Bag Strong when has a popuk tion of 300 27 years ago there weze 1500 people there when dtptheria broke out No doctor was available so the state hired one and has been doing it ever since The doctorgets 5500 to 6,5000 a yearDrJtuseeU Palmer who held the lor 25 years has retired and the state is looking for a successor The only contact with the island is by boat and plane and sometimes these are shut off in the winter The 7th annual forum on state and local government is on in Lansing this weekGov Wiliams led the discussion MondayTues day the subject is reapportion meat At the governors conference at Houston, Texas, GovG Mermen Williams was honored by beinq elected to the executive coram ittee ine governor denies that the states are surrendering saver egnty by accepting federal aid The only time the federal gover nment steps in he said is when the state fails to assume its share of responsibilityWhile in Texas the governor visited the Houston ship canal Characters THE HURON RIVER BANDIT This person whose name was Harton operated around the Hur on River many years aqo His iamiiy was well know nd opex ated a sawmill and made bask ets, crates etc Horton had a complex and did not get along good with others, ror many years the oiu peninsula dam at Dexter was a lovers kmeThere was an isthmus about a quarter of mile long between the river and tail race This is now call ed Camp Newkirk and belongs to the boy Scouts Horton who was a night prowler discovered a number of Dexterites were having Uiict love affairs there These were his first victims and rather easy money as they did not want their afiairs exposed, but they were early run to cover and he had to enlarge his field and there were soon re ports ot people being slugged and robbed in various piacesIn most oases they did not see their assailiant, FinalUy there was a slipup Waiter Brass, a tall powerful man,lived about 3 miles from Dexter on the East Hiver Road ana used to walk to town jijahts, Returning home one niqht he had just reached the huron River bridge when he heard steps behind him He whirled and got the blow on the shoulder instead oi the headHe grappled with his assailent who broke away bu Bassrecognized him While he was preparing to get out a warrant Horton went i GWEtfflati fldfe This was built with federal mon j to Judge Cranecircuit dqe and ey and ships from all over the relative and pled cjuuy and world come in naking Houe, was given a sentencs in Ionia ston the secona seappr ot the I Here he was mad a fireman in nation The St Lawrence Water foe engine no ih on he made way is shorter and would pay a surcessrui r 1V for freedom The 1952 political convention are the first history to be air conditioned While delegates may stall get hot under the collar, they csat blame the heat or the humidity Here are facta compiled by eajpiieers of Carrier Corporation, which manufactured the sir conditioning equipment for the International Amphitheatre in Chicago TE HEAT 6ENEJATEC BY THE 12,000 PERSONS IN THE CONVENTION AKSNA VvOJLP BE ENOUGH EVEZY HOUR ID COOK 150,000 HOT PQ6g, Qg ASTKIM6 14 MILES LON3 COMPORT WILL BE THE KSVNOTE OP THE 952 CONVENTIONS, AN ACRE OF CCCLINO COILS WILL KEMOVE fcOO QUAXT3 MOJSTLWE FEZ HOUR FfiTOM SMS1P6 THE CONVENTION HALL CA2tEI RETCteEBATON MACHINES IN THE AMPHITHEATRE CREATE A COOUNiS EPFECT EQUIVALENT 7D PRCYiDlNfi EVERV P5LE6ATE WJTH A SEVENFOUND CAKE OF CE EVEy NOUS OS GPffEA5N5 A LAyB OF ICE kEEPEEP OVS THE ENTIRE MtfENA PLOOff gVBJy MORNIN0 itself in tolls comorvATiaN MFT NOTES A search is being conducted to find the etftent of oak wiH among trees 30 afflicted trees werefound in southern Michi ganr Al 17 ttx h ot brown trout was caught in Houghton Creek, Oge maw county last weekthe bigg est on record The largest before vthis was a5 lb 5 oz one taken in Berrien county A 2 lb 8 ozj bluegill was eaught in Lake Cadillac last week Nearly 150 teachers and pup Us will attend the conservation school a Higgins Lake July 13 to August 23 The conservation commisfon expects vto approve another 22 day hunting pheasants season this fall The rabbit season will also be extended to Jan 31 The deptwishes to hire 12 life guards for southern Michigan beaches II interested apply to parks division, Lansing Several women guards are now on duty Two Menominee county deer and a rabbit are dead from ar senic poisoning used in tree spraying 15 acres wil be added to th Hiagins Lake state forest ta boost seedling production Some oi the nations best arch ers will compete at Ella Sharpe Park, Jackson, August 4 9 The Hotel Hays is headqudrters250 archers are expected ii ii NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING The Annual meeting of the Pinckney Community Schools School District No 2 fractional, Putnam Township Livingston r w fee hold at the Pinck on the 14th day XD, 1952 at 9 oclock p m te the purpose oi electing two Trustees K2 for a term oi three years and for the purpose oi tran They used dc ,d o track escapee prisoners t n und he was nearly caught Ou md in a holl ow loty e At Dexter officers watched the homes of his lather and uncle but he went to trie name oi d cousin who hie rum in the attic After a week the cousin became alarmed and hud his hired man, Wm Morrison, a cousin of my fathers take him away in his horse and buggy r As Morrison told the story when they got south of Manchester a carriage approached at a hiqh rate of speed Horton drew a gun and said to Morrison ii they are offic ers one will jump out and grab the horse I will drop him and you beat it and leave me to handle the other one However it proved to be a false alarm as carriage turned od on a side road Horton went to Chicago was seen years after employ ed as a sailor on the Great Lakes P LOCAL O E S CALENDAR SUNDAY JULY 13th O E S Picnic at Carmen Por ters at Portage Lake Bring hot dogs and rolls for your own fam ily and a dish to pass Bathing suit ii you want to swim Two oclock till Eat at six SATURDAY, AUGUST O E S Bazaar at Masonic Hall 1000 A M We would like don ations lor any of the following booths Baked Goods Fancy Work White Elephant, Aprons Flower Cart, Baby Corner Par cel Post, Country Store Used Clothing for Rummage Sale Please Leave Your Donation with Midge Miller or Edith Van Slambrook by August 1 SEPT 5 Regular Meeting SEPT 16 County Association at Pinckney HOW TO RUTN YOUR VACATION LLi v w, i Here comes help for those who a SL bvS S hav no a talent for wreck V come DW0 , ing their holidays Humorist H day of June, 1952 J Rote Secretary, Board off mucaaan Pinckney Community fcehoels CARD Of THANIS fWe wish to thank the Pinck fire dept in saving our and, wheatfield from dee i Sf fire Mondav after Kand Mrs WiOAeyer LADBS AID MEETING UqukF meeting oi Ladies Aid it bateftent of Congl ctoch k iMl tack Thursday, July 10 V my friends flowers and during CARD OF r wish to thank lh beautiful y card 11 fltatr at McPbereon hoeptt mffr Locals i Wiliam McMacken and family are spending the week in north ern Michigan Demise Kenned is vis the Ambrose Kennedy famil in Howell The Roscoe Yarborough fcanlv of Berkley were week end guests of MreEleano rLedwidge Andrew Nesbitt and wife spent the 4th at the Gordon Hester home in Ypsilanti, The Robert Mitteer family of Stockbridqe called at the hobert Read home Sunday The Robert Seeield family of Columbus, Ohio, are visiting at the Earl Baughn home The Wm Lamb family of Ann Arbor called at the W H Meyer home Sunday Frank Aberdeen and wife were in Lansing Saturday Lynn Hendee returned home from McPherson hospital How ell, ast Wednesday Mr and Mrs Winston Baughn entertained the Baughn famiies at a picnic dinner July 4th David Aberdeen is working in his cousins motion picture theatre, Los Angeles, Calii Mrs, Ciaud Swarthaut is home from St Joe hospital Ann Arbor, John Burg is driving the truck for the Detroit Die Set Co while the driver is on vacation Ray Williams ot Ann Arbor who has been fishing in Canada called on Clare Miller Sunaay He had an 8 lb bass July 4th guests of Mr and Mrs Wayne AtLee were Cyrus AtLee and family of Gladwin Melvin Trotz and family of Detroit and the Bob Tasch family, Mrs Anna Tasch and the Dick Tasch family of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests at he Robert Tasch family Susan Campbell Young was a patient at St, Joe hospital Ann Arbor last week, The Robert Tasch family call ed on the Wendel Stuber family in Whitmore Lake Saturday Alen Smith presents 50 hilari j Roy Reason and family and ious suggestions for perfectly Mrs Edna Reason andLeota maddening holiday VReadftHoV to Ruin Your Vacation, in this Sundays July 13 issue of The NEW Color Gravure American Weekly, great magazine, exclus iveiy with the Detroit Sunday Times Catholic St Marys CcrmoUe Church Btacknex Michigan Rev Fr Albeit I Schmitt Paetoe Sunday Masses Summery 630, 8,0 lfoOa 1180 im 6i40iB X Friday veniao at 730 Friday after Noreana DerotloAt Sunday betas r8t00 Mass Congregational Rev Donald Brady, potior Thur 800 pm Prayer meeting at home of hi K Elliott Kev Backus will preach July 6 and 13 Church 1030 a m Sunday school 1130 No choir practise until Sept Convention The two big convention wilH soon be over una u uverayo person wonders wiry such an in efficient combersome three rinq circu method of nominating a president is tolerated There w only one reason That is to keep the two big parties alive The mehod of selecting delegates to this convention are vague Bac in 1950 primary election there was a place on your ballot tc write in names ol 6 delegates x the county convention No one knew who wanted to be a del gate and only about a tenth of the people wrote in any names The 6 highest were certiiiedNoi over 2 of the 6 went to county convention or they may have picked up others whose naixw was not on the ballot They art usually seated without guestfcon there This meetinq is very brief Some lawyer makes a speech Then delegates are eiecea to the state convention It is not sC hard to get on this list, If man, want to go sometimes they are certiiied with a guarter vott each The state convention is much bigqer but the delegate, have little to sayMosi of tne bus iness is transacted in committee meeting in hotel rooms the nigh, before The convention votes on approving the action of the com mittees, usually a formality The delegates to the national con vention are elected by district As there are only 46 for the state somtimes a district gets a delegate and sometimes an al ternate There is talk of a nation al primary but it will be years before one is adopted We are not a fortune teller but Judginq by the first two days it looks like Eisenhower would em erge the winner His aids seem to be smarter than those of Tait and much better on radio and television The Taft forces led by Senator Bricker and CongBrown of Ohio appeared dumr ond let themselves be led into an, am bush on the contesled delegates and took a thorough bearing To stage a head on collision wih Eisenhower at the beginning of the convention was poor mana gementThe vote was a test oi the Eisenhower and Taft strenq th and Eisenhower won 658 to 548 The Detroit Free Press said Eisenhower let the steam out oi Tafts steam roller ISii No 28 rent Conimeut The old time Fourth of July celebrauun in which the orator ot the da pulled the feathers from the eaqie until il screamed u gone iorever along with the pink lemonade, rubber balloons etc Of course we still have July 4 th celebrations but they have degenerated into mere carnivals and the Declaration of lndepen dence is conspicious by its ab sence The old time fourth was heralded before dayliqht by the firing of the anvil Today yoj would have trouble finding any one who knows how to hre an onvii, The parade was in the morninq led by a uniiornesd personaqe on a prancing horse, followed by the mayor and oth er notables n decorated surryst then the band and floats from the diiierent business places The parade usually ended at noon or shortly after, dinner was served in the public park or a nearby grove After dinner a program was put on with the qovernor, senator or congress man as speaker who read the the Declaration of Independence and stressed patriotism Some one sanq The Star Spangled Banner There were other speakersand musical numbers and then races and contestsend ing with the greased pig J ace winner getting the pig A ball game followed and a dance al night All the events have disap peared and the sole purpose oi present day celebration is to make money for some organiza tion SOFT BALL NEWS The Pinckney soft ball team will okry the City Service team at Howell at 800 pm Friday, Jury 11 SCHOOL ELECTION JULY U The annual school election of the Pinckney Community School will be held at the school on Mpnday tyening, July 14 at 800 p, m There code two vacancies jgwWdffeyjpdJbe Bo mcmbents die date who hare filed petitions spent the week end at Higgins Lake near Foscommon Gerald Clinton and wife and the Ralph Clinton family of Detroit spent the week end at the Mennonite OcuVary Meaofuie irfturch v ura Beachv Pastor Supt Walter Esch Morning Worship , 1000 Sunday School 1100 Childrens Horn 1145 Young Peoples Meeting 730 Coaoe FeUowsnip Senfe Wednesday M0 o m Summer Bible school will be conducted June 23 to July 3, Class ess ta all ages Born to Mr and Mrs William Brash jr a son, Leonard Tinsley wt7 lbs, 13 oz Dr Duiry was dendtag physician Mr and Mrs John Lessing of Villa Park, 111, and the Charles Soul and family ofHowell were Sunday guests at the Phillip Sprout nome Roy Clark and Devie Hammer attended the Northville races on Thursday night Bud Gearhare of Flint and Jane Nash of Lansing spent Sunday at the Mark Nash home Cecil Baird of Milwaukee, Wis and the Phillip Hudson family of Detroit spent the week end at the Lester McAfee home David Nash attended the 4H meet at Lansing last week 2ND JACKSON PRISON RIOT Jackson prison staged a short lived outbreak Sunday night in which state police who are still on duty there, fared into cell block 15, woundinq 4 convicts About 140 convicts were invel ved in the riot By using furnit ure etc they managed to force their cell bars and qet out The siezed 3 guards One had the cell keys and they releasd the other prisoners in the block The shootinq did not free the quards but after a conference in whici the convicts were promised mess hall exercise yard priviliges visitors, newspapers, magazine and mail the guards were relec ed These prisoners were in vole in the previous riot and were put in cell block 15 and deprived of their priviliges as a punish, ment Another step was to have been taken last week to evict Mr3 Elizabeth Stevens the 67 year old Lapeer widow from her farm but was stayed at the re guest of Kirs White the woman lawyer who bought the farm at sheriffs sale 4 years ago but has been unable to get possession Accordinq to MrsWhite a move ment is underway to buy her in terest in Mrs Stevens farm and also in the Ziegenhard Brosthat she bought It is said farmers qathered aqain last week to re sst any eviction attempt We think both parties are at fault The farmers in not payinq the assessment levied when their in surance company failed and Mrs White in trying to get some thing for practically nothingJhe Stephens farm was valued at 8,000 but sold at sheriffs sale for 3,000 , C J Clinton home, Johnny and , T T bX8,Wert pl and Phyllis remained for a visit 5 Jj v 4th iar Jay Sweet and wife of BcrtttaJ0 V were fined 1 Wilbur Eisele and wife of Fow lerville called on Mrs Emma Volmer Sunday Roy Eisele of Detroit called July 4th Walter Clark and wife spent the week end in Michigan Mrand Mrs Ben White, Mrs Jennie Devereaux and Mr and Mrs Leslie Merritt attended the funeral of James Foraer jr son of Mr and Mrs James Forner uTiJ I Sunday dinner guests at toiftJSZiZLJ MS vZL MerhV Aniburw home honor JJf2 Jjta Mrs McArtors birthday Creek spent Thursday at the Stanley Dinkel home The Joseph Griffith family soent Sunday m Dearborn 4 Mrs Anna Doyle and children and Mrs Dorothy Kennedy and children picniced at Burroughs Country Club July 4th, Gus Letrwidge Larry HurtJ bass cm Aarbh Shirey spent the week end in Charlevioox Clifford Miller and wife Miss Jessie Winchell and Mrs Ray Lieberwit and daughter Shirley of Detroit called on Mrs Mary Hoff Monday Mrs Russell Clark was a pat ient at St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor last week George Ruling of Flint called on Mrs Mary Hoff one day last week Guy Abbott and wife of Hen derson N C, are visiting at the Roy Dillingham home and with them called at the C W Hooker cottage at Zukey Lake Mr and Mrs, Warren Fuchs have returned from two weeks vacation in Yellowstone Park Jackson Wyoming Mr and Mrs Orville Austin and family of Lincoln Park spent the 4th of July at the Barl Gallup home Mrs Flora Darrow suffered a slight stroke July 4th and is at the home of her son Maurice Lemuel Martin and wife of Ypsilanti called on his mother, Mrs Beulah Martin Sunday Rickie Miller i working at the U el M Fresh Air Camp Pta Robed Amburgey wile ot oavanagh a, are here on IS day furlough Pfc Vines LaRoea and iamiiy of Camp Gordon, Oa are visft ingr relative tai Some judges seem to be en focing the minor gambing laws In Detroit last week, a carnival company was hailed ink court and Judqe Qroat ruled that two time honored carnival games were gamblingOne is throwing base balls at milk bottles and the old rinq toss game where you get the object you ring In the meantime all is guiet on the Brighton binqo front Prosecutor Erwin had a lonq letter in the Briqhton Argus last week in which he urqed the American Leqion post to obey the lawThis drew comment from the Ameri can Legion paper which said the state organization did not condone law violations in any form The Michigan Educational Association met in Detroit las week and were subjected ta heavy fire from several sources A American Legion paper said the were teaching socialism, and a University of Michigan professor that they had institut ed a production line system of education We doubt that either charge can be sustantuated Of course the schools have chang ed greatly since the days our grandfathers learned their 3 Rs Still they have only yielded to pressure by adding new courses as they were demanded This ex pansion wil continue State and federal funds pay most oT the school costs now but that is the way the people willed it when they adopted the 15 mill limit to ease the property taxAs to the production line methods thej has been a huge increase in thd number of pupils and schools are doing the best they can with the facilities available f A tempest in a teapot derefc oped in Detroit last week when Commissioner Boos ordered the Detroit police to wear coats an4 asd ties In hotweather Mary Beck, acting mayor vetoed mat then it woe taft up to a vote of r tthe poBce and they TOM to d i 1 Dense with mem A hoi wemheJL V ,M Swi7 Vi y K ,, OX tl Henry L Hewitt, Huron County, member of tl Farm Bureau ana past president of the MkhigiHolstcio FriesUn Auocuuioa y k 1IC An ELEC Milk House Water Heater Speeds Up Dairy Chores Milk house chores are easier for Henry L Hewitt because he has plenty of hot water And you need a lot of hot water when you farm 430 acres and have a registered milking herd of 42 Holsteins Mr Hewitt gets his hot water at very low cost because he has taken advantage of Edisons low combination rate for two electric water heaters one in the milk house and another in the farm home How about your hot water needs Remember, cleaner utensils keep bacteria count low and milk sales high For additional information see your plumber, equipment dealer, or Edison Farm Service Advisor DETROIT EDISON Good wiring is always important So always ask your Farm Service Advisor for his recommendations 4 DINING OUT Dine JUGS We Are Serving Meals Daily and Sunday Except Monday COME TO JUGS INN OOCATKD SEVEN MUES SOUTH OF HOWELL OB FOUR MILES NORTH OF PWCCNEY Open Every Day , V WedneedayJuly 18S1 Auction tft11 w M Stewart Anderson Property a 210 West Main St Pinckney at Jnlyizth STARTS 100 P M SHARP GOmiffTIrlG OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, FARM TOOLS and tiSdin Tool Farm taplementsMANY OTHER ARTICLES t Ten tfcfw Furniture To Sell CALL FOWLERVSLLE 236F6 BERT WYI AXKanOWW I Neighboring Notes The Dexter school census lists 1048 children oi school ageXast year it was 414 Mis Horace rick oi Webster was given a stork shower last Edward Weddon M D is the new doctor at Stockbridrjo He is associated with Dr Beckwith Edilor Clyde Sibley at the Stoekaridge brief Sun Is a grand lather a daughter having been bom to his daughter Barbara Chenoweth and husband, Dr Chenoweth oi Chicago, Donna HassencahL daughter oi MrsMary Hassencah oi Plain held was married to Robert Hart ley last week, The Stockbridga American Legion is sponsoring a carnival to start July 15 16 district schools turned in petitions and will vote July 19 on consolidating with Stock bridge The Milford township board will submit a proposition to the voters to bond for 25,000 to build a hre hall , The barn on the Charles De Wolfe farm at Hamburg was struck by lightninq and burned i last week 10C pints oi blood was collecct ected at Brighton last week by the Red Cross Blood Bank Dial telephone servicec is be ing installed at MHiord The Howell school district will vote July 14 on reusing three, to add to the building fund Koweii Tlieaier Howell, Dcxiet heater Derfcr, Mkh Tues Wed Thur hdy 8, 9 10 Ray MUland, Forest Tucker in BUGLES IN THE AFTERNOON Walt Disney Featuretlj TM Olympic Qk Friday Saturday July 11, 12 Ida Lupin Robert Ryan 1 ON DANGEROUS GROUND Friday, Saturday, July 11, 12 2 HMH 2 Roordd Began tfhonda 1etnfeg s WOG KONG fin The Bowery Boys In Comedy hit HBUrCOBfEF THE MARINES yTlnJyi3 14 7f Stove Cochran m THE LION AND THE HORSE In warner colov Sunday Monday July 13 14 Mat Suru K30p m orrU XYDIA BAILEY m TecfeaStolei Dale Robertson, Anns Fronds Comedy Cartoon Sun, snows 7Mon 7 9 Great Musical Comedy with Fred Astatae Mcaiorie Main and Von EUen BELLE OF EW YORK Tueev WeTnur, July lo,ltoa7 picture you will enjoy GIRL IN WHITE Juno AUyson Gary Merrill and Arthur Kennedy jComtncn jackimd the Beanstalk Singing in the Rain Sylvan Titenter Oris MMttivj J WILL HAVE CHEIpUW I will qo north after sweet cherries next week ond sour one the following weekGo your orders in now I W H Meyer, phone 44F12 Mr and Mrs George Roush entertained Sunday at a birth dinner for their son Jack Teaters of Detroit JoEnHolaby of Det troit was also a guest i Mrs Evelyn Darrow of New I York is visiting her parents, Mr land Mrs M E Darrow Hie Ambrose Kennedy family of Howell spent Sunday at the Gerry flohmrtn homo , 25 lean Ago Robert Knope, 22, of Dexter, drowned at Strawberry Lake Sunday and William McGee, a negro from Ann Arbor at Wild Goose Lake u Larry Stackable who was in jured in an auto accident has started suit for 25,000 agcdnsl Rudolf Fisher Charles G Smith former Lake land manufacturer, died Tues day Ruth Evers and Albert John, son were married at FowlerfiUe Saturday Mrs Floyd Randall died at Lansing Thursday Surviving is her husband and one son Harold Grieve was married Wednesday to Mae Richardson of Roscommon Pinckney beat Dexter here July 4th 12 to 3 Don Swarthout pitched a 3 hitter for Pinckney Ike Lewis got 4 hits for Pinckney and J P Doyle and Ducky Shehan each 2 The car in which the W EMur pry family were ridinq to Lake land Sunday was struck and badly wrecked by a car being driven by 1TL Mitchell of Detroit In a suit against the Fidelity Co pensation Company Larry Stackable was awarded 4u0 back compensation and k i week from now on 44 Avars Ago 40 friends and relatives cf Mr and Mrs Jerry Drown helped them celebrate their 5Uth wedd ing anniversary July 4thAmong those present were their 6 cchild ren, 10 grand children and 3 great grandchildren John Devereanx, 65, died at his home west of town June 3p He leaves his wife and 6 child ren Funeral at StMarys church July 4th Rube Finch and family attend ed the Rowe family reunion at Waerloo last week Born to Henry Isham and wife June 24, a daughter John Kelly of Chelsea has started suit for 25,000 against the Michigan Cental Raiifeoad for damages received while in the employ of the road Howell high schcol base ball team won the state championship last week by defeaing Port Huron Mrs Robert Stackable was found dead in bed July 4thFun eral at Brighton Wednesday Kenneth Darrow was a Fourth of July casuality He had his hand lacerated by a blank cat, ridge pistol His arm is swollen to the elbow Frank Moran has finished build ing 2 cement vaults on the Dev ereaux lot in StMarys Cemet ery George Reason sr and wife are at the St Louis Worlds Fair Dr Cyrus Gardner has located at Belding 0JMf Lafayette Thresher, brother of Mrs James Hall, died at Hamt burg Tuesday Burial in Whit, comb Cemetery Dan Murta has signed to teach the Hicks school next year at 25 a month Wales Lekxnd has purchased a new piano Gene Mercers new buggy and fine horse is attracting the girls The Hamburg Putnam Farm 1 ers Club pkniced at Kush LakO l Julyf4SL, 8 rces Tues Wed, Thur July 15,1617 Judy Holiday, Aldo Ray in THEM MARRYING KIND comedy cartoor Friday SaturdW, July 11, 12 BAL TABURIN A Caen Stout Muriel UrwNncfcWUnam China and C Carleton Short Sstyw GomingCarson City Wilh a Song in My Heart Sunday Woclcrf July 13, 14 FLAME OF ARABY Maureen OHaia Jeff Chandler Lee Tkeater WHITMORE LAX MICH DoubU FafltuM Thur, FrL, Sat July 10 11 12 RETUjRN OF THE TEXAN wtth Gale Roberffon Joan Dhru v Plus A GIRL IN EVERY PORT VMS Groucho Marx, Marie Wilson and Lcn Chaney tendfir Shews S Cartoon, Living in a Metropolis 1W Wed, Thur, July 15,161V QUO VADIS Hlstorioai Jranvi In tethnicolor Sun Mon, Tues July 13, 14 15 QUO VADIS in technicolor with Robert Taylor Debbrdh Eerr Feature Showt 123033060 Mon Tues 630 930 Adult BOc Children 16c Wed Thur July 16 77 2 Big Hits 2 wiib OUTCASTS OF POKER FLATS Ann Baxter Dale Robertson SELL OUT, Drama MIKB Walter Pldgeon, John Hodiak Robert Tayloi, Debbrah Kerr and Peter Ustanov Due to the great length of this picture there will He one show each night Start 730 end 1035 Children 25c, Adult 50c Coming Sound Off Gobs Gals Steal Town Wfld North Avon Theater MicmaoB rYidav Sfftwdav 11 12 THE BIO CARNIVAL melodrama oi mn trappea in a cavo vJh Kirk Douglai Jan Sarling Cat Carson Rides Agate Sunday Tuesday, July 13, 15 MASK OF THE AVENGER fa fWtuttcok As Ac rama Stonta John Derek Judy Lawrence News, Freddy Cat, Crop Chasers ComingDesert of Lost Men Shepherd oi the Osarks Fathers Little dividend, ii L f From w4icre I AtJyJiot Marsh N 1 4 Hew Nervy Can a Tenanf Set 1 L Harry the Henaitf eVepped in to see Judge Cunningham the other day and started eomplrtning about that dilapidated house he lives in oyer near Greenwood lake Whos my landlord Harry wanted to know Whoever you pay rent to, says the Judge Dont pay any rent, says Harry Moved into that house twelvn years ago sad nobody ever came to collect Well, says the Jedge, looking mystified, what do yeu have to complain about Plasty, replies Harry Rains pouring in my hvinf room and if someone doesnt fix that reef, IV moving out Now Harry oely having s little Joke, set Srom where I sit Irt seam people set jsst about as nervy aathjs sossttlmes riourtg Like those whe esjoy all the rights Americas kavi worked for, and yet would take sjray some of those freedoms from ethersfor example, our right te enjoy a friendly glass of beer I gsy these leaks of intolerance hsie no place in the rjsrsfw ww wwpwwwm jZwtifttiism T AXES Village oi Pinckney Real Estate and Personal axss are due and will be received at myJiamt EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY WWL FORirHEir t NOTICZ AT MY RESIDENCE AT 545 EAS T PUINAM ST PWCINEY HXLEN REyNOIM Wbgi Treasurer , Week end oers ax Ine Vfm ML, with 0 dlxmar, rHadtand Mn, Cacfcr QxcirnberlainsoiL Mercer home ere Dr WasW Harlow Shhmt nrui Hmr,k for Duhith, Minn, thai week York Ctty, urn, Helen McGrwaor Dr Harlow Shehan and dough fe WMh, Jft er of Jackson called at the Wm by wlU fota J Shehan horn SundarXr I Qwrniberialn fcrmuV te c I Jlewc ffH wile oi afpKv York Ory , Mm Helen McGrwS oi btfrtoo, Nora Reason aft SjOjlfcijIfBt swjqiwll PHi w Illl SR4t vtuijippumww JJ uik,PflA itJikf uauil i , EM n July 19M L ww Pinckney Dispatch Entered as 2nd Class matter at poetoJfios Act oi March 6 1877 uioweU Price 150 Groceries Dry goods Canned Goods Shoes Gents Furnishing Lingerie Kennedys Gf iBc SU4IVf4t UvHM ShlflMTopM tms lUflvter Pri 00000 Sfcftf at f ystan, Complthr Inttafltf ftttftst fOUi Store Pvt Milford Barber was home for th week end from Fort Leone xd Wood Missouri Floyd Haines and family of Lansing spent the first oi the j week at foe Abe Haines home Nick Katoni and wife of Detroit called at the Dispatch office Tuesday I Albert Mrofka is working at the DrKroit Die Set Rajjjh Reason and friend of Detroit called on Gene Mann Monday The Lloyd Hendee family exi pect to move on their farm on j Farley Road this week Shewn and Betty Line, child area U Kenneth Line are visiting at the Kenneth Quigley home July 4th guests of Mr and Mrs, Ray Burns were Geraldine Mol ier, Vfe and Mrs Louis Coyle, Mr and Mrs Don Burns Week end guests of Mr an Mrs Fred Read at their cottao their cottage at Portage Lake were Floyd Peters of California, Dr Stove Brown and wife, Bud McKenzie and wife of Detroit, Joe Schoaeer and wife of Ann Arbor, the Bob Read and James Whitsy famJlie MrsGladys Clinton and grand son, Johnny, called on Mrs John Rurtxncm in Marion Thursday Kevin Ledwidge and Mr and Mrs, Norman Root spent the week end in East Jordan The Ronnie Hoskins family have returned from Gulfport Miss , lack Jeffreys, Pinckney high school pitcherjris having a big season with the Dexter Ameri can Legion team He shut out Manchester last week 10 to 0 the Detroit Tigers are said to have their eye on hi and hei may become a bonus baby George Bradley, Dick DarrowJI are luso piuyuiij wun tne DA ter team I Wm Pidd oi Dexter and Ernest Voorhes of Ann Arbor called at the Dispatch office July 4th Ray Chandler and wife oi Kalamazoo spent the week end at the William Jeffreys home Elwin Hulce and wife of Ros common called at the Curlett home Saturday night Dave Crocker, star Chelsea high school pitcher with West State this year has signed with the St Louis Browns and been sent to the Piedmont League Cass Culhane and wife of Grand Junction, Colorado and sister, Mrs Lucy Sherman of Fenton called at the Dispatch office Wednesday They are vis itinq his sister Sergt Noll Cook of Lackland An Base, Texas, is visiting his wife, the former Ann Heath and infant daughter, Ann Juine Mrs Wilmont Flummer gave a baby shower for Mrs Bennie VanBlaricum last weekk The fire engine was ccalled to the U of M Fresh Air Camp the morning of the 4th when a bee tree next to mess hall caught on fire Laverne Clark has been call ed for army induction July 24 Glen Hall of Corvalis, Oregon, is visitinq at the Ralph Hall here The Roy Fisher family spent last week in northern Michigan Pvt JBilly Clark writes from ,he acKiand air base Texas, that he gets the Dispatch and enjoys it very muchHe has not yet contacted his twin brother, Geoige who is also at Lackland Alberta Pinkel and Levi Ludtke attended the base ball double header in Detroit July 4, The Harold True family of De troit are spendinq 2 weeks at their farm at Chubbs Come Among those who af,,,1fMj the picnic given by St Prl church of Oxbow Lake where ev Morgan Harris is pasjtor Sunday were Louis Shehan and and wife Francis Shehan andj wife, Louis Coyle and wife, Ray Burns and wife and Mrs Helen Younq Edward Nuoffer and wife oi Holt spent the week end at the Lloyd Hendee heme Jack Young and family speni the th in Canada Mr and Mrs John Boyer with the Clarence Pratt family ana Clifford Boyer of Ann Arbo spent Sunday at the Harvev Gleason home in Leslie LOOK FOR THE CLOCK A1 WSH LACK WHEN IN NEED Of Plumbing PumpsBathroom, Fixtures and Electric Heaters, Pipes, Fittings BEPAIONO A SPKULUTT COMPLETE LINE OF FIBTURES COLOUR WHITE FOtVS Myroif Hughes i MASTER PLUMBER ONI MNCKNEY 1C7F11 Summer Coal Prices Now on Order TO BE SURE Of GOOD QUALITY A PHONE 2681 DEXTER DEHoey Sons Plumbing Water 8 jrtteme etc Stanley Dinkel Free Movies Xi VERY SATURDAY EVENING ON THE VILLAGE SQUARE fHIS WEE MOVIE Rhythm Parade Sponsored by Pinckney Merchant 8 In Cooperation with the Pinckney Fire Department biu by to v AU THRIi f OR ONLY FBICE 1209 NOV tou gn ut wtvkfewtaff YOU Sties F R EXPIRES ON FjllRUARY 39 ftaring ffci tW rklfet tyrtMi iiwstttsV twtairt it y vtnta SEE US TODAY 3 Hockey Swarthout Numbing and Repair WATER SYSTEMS INSTALLED WATER SOFTENERS ETC, GEORGE ROUSH pHomiraFB VUXDUUB STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for Urn County oi Livingston In th Matter oi the Estate of Silas Swarthout, Decceased At a Mgoinn oi said Court held June 3 1952 Preetat Honorable Hiram R Smith Judge oi Probate Notice Is Hereby Given, that all creditfis of said deceased axe re quired to present their claims in writing ana under oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy there of upon Fred H Swarthout of 14511 Mansfield, Detroit 27, MichJyani fiduciary of said es Uzte attd that such claims will b heard by said court at said Probe ID Office on September 16, 1952, It is Ordered, That noftee there of be Uven by a publication of a copy hereof for three wneks con secutfrsly previous to safd day oi heart f m the Pinckney Dispatch and ht the fidicuary cause a copy this notice to be served upon icch known party in interest at his last known address by registfred mail, return receipt demoded, at least fourteen 14 day irlor to such hearing, or by perol service at least five 6 dayt prior to such hearing A tn Copy Celeslla Penrthall, r Will Sell the Following Stock Farm Tools at Public Aucion tfmy iarm, known as the Whezel farm Located Vi Mile South and 3 Miles West oi Pinckney on SAT, JULY SALE STARTS 130 P MSHAJRP 13 HEAD OF CATTLE 13 9 HEIFERS MIXED, HoUteln and Guernsey 1 years old HOLSTEIN BULL, 1 yroid HOLSTE1N COW 3 yrs old Fresh 3 Weeks, Calf bfr Side HOLSTEfN BULL, 4 months old HOLSTEIN HEIFER 3 months old 6 PIGS 6 FARM TOOLS JOHN DEERE TRACTOR 1944 JOHN DEERE CULTIVATOR JOHN DEERE BEAN PULLQR FORD TRACTOR 1950 IW FEED GRINDER, good shape FORD PICKUP, 1940 good shape R5 CATERPILLAR BULL DOZER in good condition 3 TERMSGood Bankable Note Acceptable at Plymouth Stale Bank WAYNE BENNETT,Prop HAROLD GATES PAUL GATES, EDWARD GOETSCHAIX 5v VV m M w iUArppppp s v , t,tv,v m ,y ,,i W W, Telrrhfriii SWSBSBBBSBBSBS rleeldenee, 7108 M OWEN W FOVLER D a Foot Specjalisi Chiropodfctt Office Hour 216 W GcL Ohrjt r Appo3nmnt Brighton Mich OIL WeeV Sat FOR SALEIn Pinckney, nicely arranged pevaa on first floor, niec lot and age, nice livable homo, Mas, Frndx50S2cvening Ann Arbor, Mich, Robert Doflejn o Umtiatf called at the home of Edward Spears Sunday The Pinckney fire dept was called eo the W H Myer home Tuesday afternoon by a rubbish fire which spread to a hedge and threatened a field of whea and a hay held I THESE ARE NO PEEPHOLES IN A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX THE PINCKNEY SAJJUW HAY M DUFFY M D MNfataan xcksey UiOO A, M to 40 M 8039 Spitier family cpmpany are day u your a bay grower wbo wastt to, make short work of haying cut 25 to 33 acre par JA mow is heavy or down and tangled hay and operate any place a tractor will go, youU do well to choose the John Dooza No 8 j Tractor Mower The No 5 is a proved mower, through and through Its simpta, dnr afcie, easyon or off It hcs a strong, wellbraced frame, enclosed drive v j geato which run in oil, safety spring release and slip clutch on the power shaft to protect the entire mower from breakage, and many other quality feature youll appreciate j See it , operate itand youU agreethe Mo 5 is truly a tractor fttowerthe best money can buy JOHN DEERE LAVETT HAP DWARF STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probtate Court for the County of Livingston In the Mattel Ji the Estate of William L Meyer,Deceased At a session of said Court held June 30, 1952 Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judge of Probate Notice is Hereby Given, That the petition of Merrie E Meyer the administratrix of said estate, praying that her final account be allowed and the residue of said estate assigned to the per sons entitled thereto and that heirs of said deceased bedeterm ined, will be heard at the Pro I bate Court July 29, at ten A M j It s Ordered that notice there ef be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks con secutively previous to said day ol nearinq in tne Pinckney Dis patch, and that Uie petitioner cause a ccp of this noitce to be sevej upi wici xnv arty in interest at his lgstjcnown ad dress by reisteied mail, return receipt demanded a least four teen 114days orior to such hear mq, or by personal service at least five 5 days prior to such hearing Hiram R Smith Atrue copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall Register of Probate The Walter entertaining Canada The Robert Given family were callers at the Norman Nickenon home in Brighton Tuesday and spent the 4th at the John Ward home in Dexter The Charles Clark family of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mrs Margaret Clark and family, j Established 1865 Incorporated 1915 MCPHERSON sute BAN BamA Mtafa TAKING A TJRIP Safetyis your guiding word Loss of your travel funds can spoil the fun Many smart travel elers put protection in their pock ets by letting us convert their travel cash into American Ex press Travelers Cheques These cheques are safe,Quick re fund in case of loss or theft Nc identification required other than your signature Just one of the many services of our bank All depatfu u to 910,000 in lured by cm immkmiu m to Federal Deposit fcwvmce Gar poraUon FOR ATHLETES FOOT Use T4L for 3 to 6 days Tf not pleased your 40c back Watch the old tainted skin slough off k be replaced by heal thy skin Get instant drying T4L from any druggist Now at Doc Corys Drug Store XPrivote papers are sate from peeping eyes when kept In a safe deposit vault of this bank They are also protected against 91 fire, burglary or loss in other ways The cost of a box Come in and box now is very low us about a Except WednessjflPi TUB FIRST NATIONAL BANK HbwcB MkeV Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All Deposits Insured Up to10,000 ForEach Depositor The Mrs, Williamston Asher Wylie family Jessie Wylie were in and an Leslie Sunday , AJr fewMrMl WALK OH CUSHIONED VELVETEEZ SHOESI Bxclatfve Future linen trorkmaa Iblp and eat bar fectfned to net veexlMt vftils row wtlki LL CALL AT YOUR CONVSNIBNCB ia ir home or place of business Ho oUittiot a card Today, for Fres Demon r t ion SPECIAL JULY CWBARANCB SALE OF SHOES 24 PAIR OF SHOES 400 JACK HANNETT Age PHONE 111 nckney FIST QUALITY fad the evices usethe YELOW IfYOMT 00 Cut the cost of cutting grass 0 R0YA1E I 1 jwveesfseyfc Meats Fruit Fish Prices K Courteous Service sa K tOlQowtfW WU 21 ClT 1 HP WITH ALL THESE BETTER HBO FEATWBS e lis capacity Pull 2 cutting rialH, cvtt more gross with lets fat Ovkk ttarting 1 hp 4 cycle Nfine utet regular got MZ mtn , J laey la kmiS t CWk t9 HiHt tailed ailtteal conttrudiaa SefJyMloto1 VMt cMcN and eViva aHlkai 4atlcsAss4 UoUy itou lues Fit W JJf, f It fi DR G B McCLOSy Deuid 112 North Mlclslaa4 AT Telephoaff Office 935 leshiMtfc UU Eveninas by ApiiOiaMeBli HoweH Wibfaon HERB SNEED Phone 183 207 Gb M i Hit Hownll t Mid MB cm Real Estate, Irsuranis, ffjBkettide City, Lake and Faun rVaweHV A SpectalUtT ist Your PropeitT ft lie LEE LAVEY General Insurant RRAL IftATt rcaoMi ftomee LOUBS eSotxrtlea, CM MMM Oppra List Your RbpffftY Ufa Me GERALD RLASON BcoloM 0 i North carJ JtocfaY, Mich oenei 3 3 lAsone lS7flT Repairing MYhON HUGHES Plumbing and Heatina liate 3717 Lakeettic DrWf fltcense Riuh Lab P SWARTHOUT 6 SCN Faaeral Home Don C 8warthout Dbcctot Modern Equipment AsVbukBcs Scfffce Iticoec 39 63 licVsey, MlcK FRED a RiiaCHOFF ou OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River AT ifone 353 8esUec B J il04e 59F3 Pincknti kAib REFRIGERATION SERMCK HAROLD RAD Repairs on All Makes Phone Pnd aey 15 IF3 AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality BERT WYLfi CALL FOWLERVfuL 23F6 DR C J TOWNER Dentist 3044 Pertaae Lake Rot 4 lvtor Phone Dexter 3461 UOYD imtoEF Uvestock HcruTna Weekly Tpe Made To IVtro General Trjcktna fihona 614 PlnSSey Mc4 R W WYUK NOTARY Insurance and Bonds iHCNE 136 Pinckney CmETEftY MEMORTALS Prices You Can ARord To Paj MILFORD GRENSTE WORKS KUiord Michigan 1 Classified A1v8 FOR SALE 3 sows with inters of 8 pigs each, Frank Pearce Phone Dexter 4067 FOR SALE Boys bicycle 26 in 2 bran new tjrek very reason able Dick Campbell 168F FREE 6 weeks old puppies to be given away Inquire at 312 East Main St Pinckney na i ii FOR SALE House, 2 btdrocms kitchen, living room basement, Bathgarage, SaeConjer F B StSo Dexter, ifli Arop FOR iALE 212 H P M K Gard en Tracor and Lawn Mower 0 tachment, used only 8 heurexflso sufp pump 2 burner and f ren portable electric store Mrs Carl Sowers Brighon Pbone 7495 TO WHOM IT MAX CONCERN On and after this date June 11 1952 I will be responsible for no debts contracted by anyone but my3eli Signed Michael Harnack Jr ftnclmey WANTED Custom bailing with new Holland string tie bailer Dean Gardner, phone 13T 11 FOri tALtA trailer, tox 44xci2 Mrs, Charles Clark, phone 40 WANTEDdRSde from 3y miles west oof Pinckney t0 cajd from Ann Arbor or caser FrasferrirrW ing shortly before 800 am, Call 81F12, FOB SALEUAn Electromaster el ectrlc stove Call 69F21 ,Prnckney FOR SALEHousmand 6 acres of land on Mowerl Rood Intulre of Fjancis Harris 3111 Waison Detroit or Sylyster Hnrif at 211 Main St, Pinckney WANTEDWashinqs and fronlngs to do in my home Phone Pinckney 35F3 ZS WANiLUHouse and BcwtKtating to do Osto Smith Phone 173F12 Hlland sH FOR RFNT Cottage at Beniiy Lake July 6 to 13also for later daes, Percy Mowers x 1996 Beardsley RU , Phone 13F4 FOR SAL6 Cubic feet Electric Refrkierator, 25 4 George VanSkiver FOR SALE EiedsVochef Stove for 25 Phone 30F3 FOR SALE Dcdry Equipment 4 10 gallon milk cans, like new hooded dairy peal, milk strainer cream separates wash tanks dairy water heater, dropin unit milk cooler will fit any box Frank Pearce, phone Dexter 406J7 FOR SALEJamesway Incubator, 2500 egg capacity, t,, 5 deck chicK poultry batteries, I Case haylaader Frank Pearce, phone Dexter 4067 TOR SALE Furnace complete with stoker, controls piyeJtfower James WhrUey, phone 15FU FOR SALE Mcmi all wool Gab erdine topcoat,tan,bhie suttstze36 tan GoJjerdine 2 pant egit pair of ary trousers Phone Ko If FOR SALE W ashing Machine A C heavy duty Howard Craif 2909 W M36, Phone 62F4 FOR SALE Electrochef stove, burnersv Darrell Baker 5655 Fernland Dr, Lakeland or Phone Brighton 74952 FOR BALE Bufldmq and two but on Went Main St Pinckney known a the Stewart Anderson voperty to settle estate Gerald Reaeen Adm TWANTEDHiVtM I4mC7Sf w Let us help you cell your farm have mete prospenU than farm L r HABa jTCTANDAtJ Phone WW HowelL AVTOMATICSAW rTLING 75c SERVICE WHILE YOU WATT U, WORK GUARANTEED LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED MANDELLS BAW FILING SHOP HULANP 1 Aftr , sf ADfi 11524 RIYSi DRIVE Farmert Peed r TTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, July 9 1952 IVUNGSTON COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS MEETING JUNE SESSION1952 Monday, June 23, 1952 Pursuant to Statute the Board of Supervisors for the County gston convened at their rooms in the Court House in the Howell, and upon roll call by the Clerk, the following rs were found to be present Henry T Ross, Brighton Twp Car W Raddatz, Cohoctah p Archie Kingsley, Conway Twp Ralph Wiggins, Deerfield p William Haack, Genoa Twp Howard 3 Spicer, Green Cak p Charle3 I Bennett, Hamburg Twp Robert E Smith, Chairan Handy Twp Wilbur Steinacker, Hartland Twp Fred Berry, cwell TVYIClyle Redinger, Iosco Twp W B Clark, Marion Milton Conine, Oceola Twp Stanley Dinkel, Putnam Twp Supvr Conine of the Agricultural Committee presented the following i commendations That the license fees for Dog Licenses for the year 1953 be fixed as follows Male and unsexed dogs S200 Female dogs 350 After April 1, a penalty of S200 for each dog will b added Kennel Licenses One 1 to six 6 dogs 1000 Over six 6 dogs Si50 for each dog additional After April 1 a penalty of 5200 on each dog in kennel will be added The Dog Wcrden shall receive the sum of 250 for delinquent Gordon, Tyrone Twp Ralph Glenn Unad la Twp Charles T licenses collected including kennel Also recommend that the elley, Bright m iCty Thos S Leith, Bsighton City W H Carirell, Dog Warden receive the same as the Township Treaaurer receives red CatrelL Charles Sutton, Howell City Moved by Leith and supported by Rcss that the County Clerk d the County Treasurer, be cllowed their actual necessary jense in amending the annual State Conventions of their Asciations Cairied Upcn motion of Sutton and supported by Ross, Board adjourned ntil 130 pm AFTERNOON SESSION Supr Gartrell cf the Criminal Claims Committee presented o sheep bill oi Charles Ward and recommended that the laim be paid and the Prosecuting Attorney be instructed p collect e amount of the claim from John Layton, the owner of the og, vo caused the damarp, Carried Upon mcton of Racdetz which was duly supported by Sutton, ocrd adjourned until tomorrow morning at 930 am or n3d John A Hagman, Clerk PMoved Robert E Smith, Chairman Tuesday, Ian 24, 1952 oard met, roll co1ed, quorum present The minutes of yes JLCI1c cefion were rcc rud approved Supvr Berry of the Salary Committee presented the followg recmrendction8 Your Laiary CtmitHe K ommcrjs the e salay of Nancy Chubb, Cork of the Social Welfare Board paid th sum of S2740CQ a year the scir3 o be retroactive 1st, 152 Fred Berry, Thomas S Leith, Falph Wiggins, SalaryCommittee Moved by Glenn and supported by Kingsley that the recom endcion cl the Salaiy Committee be concurred in Carried Supvr Spicer of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills or ach regulci license written during year These changes plus the recommendations passed in the January 1952 session or the Dog Warden and April session re commendations approved by this Board Mitcn Conine, W B Clark Agricultural Committee Moved by Glenn and supported by Dinkel, that the recommendation of ihe Agricultural Committee be concurred in Carried By Supvr Catrell Ycv Ccrmittee c Public Grounds and Buildings submitted he follovdng recommendations To the Livingston County Eoard of Supervisors We the undersigned members of the Grounds and J hiding Committee, hereby recommend the following for the Boards ap proval 1 That necessary shelving, work table, sink and drain for soil testing, supplies and equipment be constructed in the west room of the reams occupied by the Coury Aqricultural Agent in the basement of the Detention building Cost cf Ihe above including labor and material not to exceed 540000 2 That repairs and alterations be made on the second floor of Ihe Court House for the benefit of the Couny Bureau of Sccial Aid The totel cost of such repairs aiJ aii rauons not o exceed 3270010 a approved by the Social Secir ty Administration 3 Trial c Friden Model STW Automatic Calculator be purchased for use in the County Drain Cotnmssioners office and io all on Crane end Brccks Plat of the Village now city, of Howell, Michigan, according to the recorded plat thereof Intending to convey hereby, all of the two above described lots, excepting the Southerly 106 feet of said lot 148 and the southerly line of lands hereby conveyed to run parallel with the Southerly line ol said Lot No 148 and 106 feet Northerly therefrom WHEREAS the gantee named in the above described deeds was the County of Livingston end State of Michigan and the above described premises having been purchased by Livingston County for the use cf the Livingston County Road Commission The above conveyances having been made prior to the time when the Board of County Road Commissioners was legally authorized to take title to real estate in its own name Subsequent conveyances for this purpose ve madeirctly to the Board of County Road Comm rioners cf Livingston County, Michigan, and WHEREAS it is new cesired that all property used by the Board of County Road Commissioners of Livingston County, Michigan be held in its proper name and not in the name of the County of Livingston NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, in accordance with the provisions of Section 5331 Michigan atutes Annctatea, thai the County of Livingston shall execute neper conveyance to the above described premises conveying the same to the Boar dof County Road Commissioners cf Livingston Cunty, Michigan and that tc Ciicur ct he Livingston Couny Board cf Supervisors be and he is hereby authorized to execute said conveyance on behalf of the County cf Livingston Carried Upon ruction of Sutton, supported by Beny, the Board adjour, od, subject to Ihe call of the Cnairman Approved Robert E Smith, Chairman Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk o the Board which were allowed as recommended as appecrr by j also be available for use by other county ofiices Cost of this umbers DG36 649 inclusive Moved by Ross and supported by Glenn that the Board proeed io the election ri three Members of the Boa a of County anvacars Carried Supvr Ross presented the name of Theodore V S Millar of c awn ship c 3ghtcn as a member of the County Board of vassers, Supvr Kingsley presented the name of Emory Miller, cf th1 ovnship of Conway member of the Eocid of County Concerns Supvr Sutton rsientci the name of Lyle J Pettibeie of lhe ity of K well as a men cr 1 he nty Beard cf Ccrvasers Moved bv G n cd or c y Clart, that the nominateis i members of the Beard f County Canvassers be closed and that leearre IV Ilea oiy Mill, ia Lvle ettibone be delared elected as members of tho Beard of County Canvassers, arried r G r miial Clam Committee presented lis to the Board which were alloved as recommended as appear o JJ CU,Y3 Upcr motion cf Tcrr which was duly supports i by Dinkel c adjourned vmil a3 pm AFTERNOON SESSION upvr Keey raavertrd l c following resolution and moved adoption which was duly supportfd by Supvr Rednrpr WHEREAS An errc was made in the total valuation of Brighton City for the year 1952, AN DWHEREAS the County Equalization was made on a total valuation which included this error THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED By this Bccrd, that the Cie V be instructed tc correct said trials by deducting S940000 from the total Assessed vaue or 9,618 00 from the total Equalzed vauie of the County for he var 1952 Also that the same amounts be dedvr fd from he Aesd and Equalized value of the City of F BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED That the Clerk of this Board tify c uaru sosir s ol iho correction Carried Svrvr Wigns of the Criminal Claims Committee presented s to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear umbs D660562 inclusive, uovr Spxer of the Civil Claims Committee presented bis machine not to exceed 37000 Fred G Catrell, Chas H Sutton Public Ground and Bldgs Committee Moved by Bennett, suppored by Ffcdinger that the recom mendat TIE of Iho Committee on Public Grounds Tnd 3uildings be concurred in Carried Supvr Leith presented the following resolution and moved Us adoption which was cihy supported by Supvr Faddatz WHEREAS a warranty deed was executed Novmber 15, 920 be iv, ,i Dean and Company, Limited of the Ci y of Ann Arbor, County of Washtenaw and State ol Michigan, a corpcra irr organized and existing under and by virtue of te lews of the rtate of Michigan, us grantor j and the County cf T vine on, 3iae cf Michigan, cs Grantee, conveying the following described premises located in the City of Howeil, County z Livingston ard btate cf LTichigan Ccvrnencing ct the southeast corner of Lot 5 of the Condensed Milk Mccpcnys Addition to the Vilkre now city of Howel, as duly laid out, platted and recorded, running the ce East on the North line of Crane and Brcohs Plat, 66 feet the ice North pamllel with the easterly line of said Condensed Milk Companys Addition i the southerly line cf the right of way of the Ann Arbor Railroad hence Norh csterly alcng the souherlv line cf the right of way cf the Ann Arbor Railroad, to its ersection with the ccterly iine of the said Condensed Mill Companys Addition, thence Southerly along the Easterly line of said Condensed Milk Companys Ad c tion, to he piece of beginning Also a piece of land beginning at the Southeast corner of the above described lend anc running thence North 24 feet thence Easterly oarallel with the Ncrh line aid Crane and Eroos Piat, to the westerly line of West Street thence Southerly along the Westerly line of SC1 wcst Sreet o the North line cf said Crane and Erooks Plat thence West along the said line to the place of beginning The rbove deed was recorded on November 16, 1920 in Liber BILLS ALLOWEDJUNE SESSION 1952 No Name Purpose 0636 Brtfdart Induslres, Co Bd of E j D637 Row Poteson Co, Co Bd o Ed D638 Arnincjn Edcctic rcss, Co Bd of Ld DG39 Wahrs Book Store, Cd Ed of Ed D640 R R Bowker Co, Cc Bd of Ed DS41 Cci lei Bureau, Co Bd of Ed D612 6, D647 Void DG43 Hillsdale School brply Inc, Co Bd of Ed D C4 Hillsdaie School Sipply Inc, Co Bd of Ed D65 Doublelay Bros iCo, Co B of Ed DO 6 I ui 3rcr, Fverard Cd, C Bd of d DOIJ The Riegle Press, Co, Bd of Ed IC4J Casey J, Wiggins, Attenooice Oifici D6jr Charies R Ward, S lee Cloin D651 Cc vvilliams Per try Cb,i D652 John Schooley, Jrstice fee, Vh iarn cairn D6L3 Kr Thumm, She JCM D 654 Forest Hufi, Justice fee, Thumm S ch,is claims D65,5 Sherman Richards, Sherp cuim C656 Carl Musch, Sheep cicim D657 Biuce K bst, Jutic fe, Musc ciciri D658 Dai So l , Justice fee, iheets claim Du riia 3 eis D66u InVcrn Dib P6S Harold M Fcrden, Coroner fees DG32 Lorcn Bassett, Board i Care of Inmates jail D663 Robert E Srrdh, Speoial Committee DGS4 Chas H Sutton, Specie Ccmmittee 0,5 Wm L Haack I,re Ccmmtoe DCS3 Thomas S Leit, o CmMittco D 567 Fred Berry, Spec al Committee D668 Ihomaa S Letu, Z vciai Committee D6b9 Ralph Vviggir, Spciai Committee I670 Mrs Rachel Whilvhoad, Soldierhs 3ural LLM J Keehn, Soldiers 1 ra Murv DG72 Ginsburg Auto Parts, Dog Warden supplies D6H ib yc , Manse, h p uKin Ln DG74 J ie Iasimcn, Co Treas, Supvr Pfyroli D G75 DOi ircl Sunary Supvr,, listing dogs TOTAL Amount rabbit caim orncr ics S 1G00 6348 25C 37,7H 1C0 HC 937 735 70 JO 479 1108 lu8 132,6 1403 2 7fj 950C as 133 2000 2J00 2,00 235 2100 43,40 175,66 55580 800 11 30 500 5GO 840 900 865 75GJ 7 nrl 581 i2iG 37310 ofi80 52727o Board which were allowed as recommended as apoear by Q 0f Deeds at page 354 Livingston County Records Lr D663 673 inclusive Supvr Dirkel of the per diem Committee presented the pay roll ,of the several Supervisors for attendance at this session cf thBoard which was allowed as recommended and presented SupvrHaack of the per diem Committee preeentsd the oay roll of the eevral S oervisorp for listing dogs which was allowed a recommended and presented iB WHEREAS a warranty deed was executed February 4, 1926, between Fred Schcfer and Mary Schafer, his wife, as Grantors and the County cf Livingston, State of Michigan, as grantees, i conveying the following described premises, located in the City of Howell, Coury ct Livingston and State of Michigo j Lot 149 ad the Northerly 26 feet in width of Lot 148, STATE OE MICHIGAN, COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON, ss I, John A Hagman, County Clerk in and for the County aforesaid, do hereby ce ify that the foregoing is a rue and correct transcript of tho original Supervisors proce hngs o their June 1352 session and of the whole thereof now remaining in my said office IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hend and affix d the Seal of said Court and County this 33th day of June AD 1952 JOHN A HAGMAN, County Clerk 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, 1952 Description An account of the resource July 09, 1952 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 1952-07-09 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/95416c6d4414937628445ca68d59c83d.pdf 86f5c3ab27f2d1b8eea257d673e4cf56 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. x HirriiTIU EBfCKNY OlgPATCB , July 9MMHotttLMrs Walter Barbour ofPrisoners are people in trouble spedpart or perhaps most ol ave lridal shower for Kathy Lathe bars because they have lrai weklaw that society paased to j jrck pohue of Plainffeld was in an auto undent last week His injurhas 10,500 prisoners in sK wr UghtMr end Mrs Fisnktts CampbellPrtae Lake announce the engagemen of their daughter Alice Evelyn o Kratik JDowaon of Dearborn She is AS WE HEARD ITHEABINfl 18 SET POB JULY If j St May Catholic Church The State Highway Bept will hold j Rev George Horkan , Pastora public hearing at Livingstiug Summer Massecounty building , HowttJuly 16,stait 630, 800,900,1000,1130 A M ing at l 00 am ofi tbtfroposed roue Winter Masses 800, 1000 A M CHURCH , LOCAL EVENTS , Current UmssaatThe reach Palmer family of Flint The HoUge vvmgMan9 e,,major institution Jackson, Mar quattc Ionia, Cassidy Lake TrainingSchool, Detroit House of Correctoaand 12 training camps i has become aprisoners are no longer lashed or starved Prison officials have fought for years to eliminate the in equiUes in Michigans penal code At,re ttwe fLj8n in possession of bur glar, uolfi goi as long a sentence ast e man who used them Thffe ar 21 offenses n Michigan lot which the life penalty may be impond There are stift sentences for against property and lighteroffences against peopleThe geatence of 10 yean for forgtry rd embezzlement was forced oj the ucoks by the banking interestsSet heir protection MicJUgan iftwt still contains a penalty for inciUnlnAiajruf to riotand allow probatejudgeto turn a 17 year old over to circuitMotiCttJor trial The Jackson prison riots of 1952 were caused by these in equities and caused some reforms tobe made ,A program of help to prisoners andnmates oi camps has been adoptedWithin the prisons there are alcohdoe anonymoue units, veteran organaatkns, public speaking groups of the 187 mile long werway highf way lrom Detroit o Muskegon tiirough Livingston eougrty It has Weekday 800 A MFridaySorrowful Mother Novena 730already been completed from Farming Confusionsington to Brighton Starting at the EatmingtoaBrignton expressway the proposed route pma senior in the education dept at the rung of existig Grand RiVftrUniversity of Michigan and he in the engineering deptBom to Uo Devke and wifeDexter 24 a son, Joseph MartThe Dext high school bands annual ie cream social is at the Batescrhool July 12Dogs have been causing much damage in Washtenaw county 85 corner of Tiowell then northwesterly bypassing Fowervile to the south and Iending at the LivingstonInghai i j line r mile south of tbe existing fhighway Total distance S 20U milea Kiidges will be boilt at CrooksLake, Dorr CMlson, Pinckney Friday after Novanna DevotionsSaturday 4J0 to 530 P M 830 to 900 P MThe Peeptei Lhurch M33 West between Unadilla andtw vu hart, Meson, Millett, FcrterviUeNieh the Oscar Aber farm I , wLnM t, ai ,ic vgnxm and rehabilitation The feed Cross depends on prisonersIon blood donations, At Jackson th lJtoci raised enough by state si ows, boxing matches etc to buildu rhaHfAH prisons publish newspap ers It costs the people of MichiganMchgan 15,000,000 to operate their and campsTh Parker reunfo was held ttZyh n the Fd Parker home at MortageLske Present were the Dr, CliffordParkers, Clifford Parkers jr, Orin Parkut, Claude Fawcetta, HarryWaldroas of Howell, Curt Massols ofJDttVroit, John Sprouts of Ypsilanti tiThe Lester McAfees held a famliyreunion July 4 Those there were Phillip Hudsons, Gordon Hudsons,, theRe Ilia Hudsons, Mrs, Iola Cornelius,Cail Pcapeau of Detroit Allen ThrnTons and Garland Conroys of MilwauJvt Wiconain wer MMed onat Ftalem and 40 on a farm in Scio Thft South Lyon Kiwanjs raatieMW on their rummage auctionlast week The new addition to th WhitmoreLke Methodist church and new fum vere consecrated last week,i Webber, saxaphone playerfrom hrighton left lor Europe June30 with ihe Kids from Home Bandto play at the army installations and B usses Worlds FairRobert Siler, 18, of Detroit drown,ed at Inland Lake, near Brighton, lost week George Seamon ofhas sold fris meat market in Detroit The State Board of Health hasordered Howell to enlarge their sewerage disposal plant There has beenmuch building there and the presentPlant is inadequate Dr ,Mis Eaton Is the new president of the Howell Rotary Club, lMr mid Mrs Bruce Schafer of Howell wore fcien a farewell party last week They are moving to Arizona Bo o Ernest Nicholls and wifeGrace Hinchey of Dexter townshipjyidftughter, Mrstflyito Reed formerly of Dexter Rov Broooks Sanders, P istorSunday School 045Morning Worship 1050 A MYouth Group 7u0 P Moung People 900 P MEvening Service 700 P MWd, Serior Choir Practise 800 pmThur Adult Prayer Meeting 800 pmThur, Yuuth Prayer Group700 p,mCom CoatL CaureV Kev J W Winger, Pastor5D Also 10 sevice roads AH other J Morning Worship 1045 a mI ccn and Wallace Roads atCiiemung Interchange road, Aun Arbor Railroad Shiawasseaid Cedariver Tiiro will be interchanges alongthe load at BrightonLke Chemung,Phvluiey Road south Of Howell andt Milett Road for connecting withwill ChurchAUTO v A bad accident took place here July4 at 6 30 p m at M35E and Dexter , Dick Imus was headed west on M36 in Phil Gentiles truckwhen he was hit by a car going north op DeUr Road, Both car and truckvere molished The occupants wecetn taken to McFheMon hospital fB Ad McDonald ambulanceshad a cut in his head and legThe occupants ol the car were Ralph son,Billie and daughter, wertr able to ltave theSaturday but roads will be closed j Sunday Schooll 930 amIt will be 300 ft wide with fenced Wed Choir Practise 730 p m of way Tfi public, hearng is onthe e onomfc ifect of ,the road and be conducted by tfcissel Wilburitert engineer and Duane Russ I Cnhrary tfaMftnitteHev Ezra Beaohy, PastorS S Supt Walter Esch Vorung Worship 1000 Lottae Fellowship Service eslay 800 p , J I ell, public hearng representativePinckney Road It wi, finanCed by g feueral fund v were fceK end guests of the HerbP imers Nancy and JU1 stayed for ai vit Mrs Margaret Clark and family1 spent the 4th with the Tom Claik limily ic Ann Arbor The Clark chil dren oame home with Jem, j he Kenneth Mohlrnjjb of Draytoni Viuins spent the week efid with the Albert Slirleys Glenn Darrow of Detroit visitedTeii1vei here the 4th The Jay Shirey and Henry ShireylamilitS ipent the week end at HfUluan and went to Mackinac Bridge Mrs Donnalee Swarthout Stapleon arilved from Germany by planeat Willow Run Sunday nite Her par ents, the Don Swarthout went after her u day guests of the Gerry Eich ure the Ruseell Glovers fifiMle, Doni Spears family ofDfroit end Bob Phillips amily ofof Ann Arbor White and wife called on thef Whites of Howell and the Whites of Rd,Thursday,i ttnd Bill Miller attended a Pilgim Fehwship meeting Sunday niteat the Plfiinfield church The Crald Bauers of Webbervillecahed on Mrs Edna Spears Sunday Mrs Nora Sprout returned homafrom S Joe hospital Friday The John Sprouts of Ypsiianti culled onher Saniay BenaXd Goldfine, textilean uneasy 4ime on the witness last veaJr and at the end he had pTTSi complacency as aurciai emigrant boy whoto ti i3 country andst hpavy odds The mosttestimuny against him was thatcnarged off his payment of hotel and gilt to Sherman Adamsciber a business expenses on hiscom tax When asked whatWPS buying wth them refused tofiwer Further testimony showed foryears ha had been givinr certified ranging from 25 to 150 toemployees, mostly clerkand sectaries in responsible posit ions He seems to have collected govarnmont employees like a collectordoes stamps It was also brought out of i million of these certifiedcheck vpre still uncashed This hdd not txplain or deny that theymipht have been used as collateral for loans, it is all right foi a billion to Ty Lady Bountiful if he de buL hese were all to responsiblejrnrient empoyees and were charg off as business expenditurestdLT GOV PHTL HART Tt E HERE Lt Gov Phil Hart, Denocrat can date for United States Senator willtour this county , July 16A series of tea hns been arranged tfrr him Th mtownship , died in Mason Mr and Burtonlast week,Wright ct gtFour Mile Lake announce the engage nient oi their daughter Linda Jean to sasserSon of the Ernest 1of Dexterthe campaign for the nomination feiiff in Washtenaw county thcampirjn has got so hot they aretearing down each others signsSchool Board Meetio Regular Meeting July 3, 1958Called to order by President Hollinffworth Present Basydlo, McAfee,fjnljt Mrs Towsley Absent None Minutes of June 23 meeting readnd approved j othef7 ur hostessesTfhe pubjic is inMax Russell, school treasurer wasj Vtedinstructed to contact Lee Lavey inl one at Pinckney is between 2 and 3 pm on ttip village square MesdamesDorothy Kennedy, June Hendee, Elean or LedwMge, Nellie Gardner and JUNIOR Li, AGOJvily No 3 vs 5 Tuly 3No 2 vs 6July J No, 3 vaNo 6 July 10 No 2 vs No 4July 14 No 1 vs No6July 16 No 2 vs No 3 July 17 No 4 vtNo 5July 21 No 1 Vs No 2July 23 No 3 vs No 4 July 24 No 5 vs No 6July S No 1 vs No 3 Tuly 30 No 2 VS No 5July 31 No 4 vt No 8AUK 4 NO 1 vs No 4Aug 6 Na 3 vs No 5Aug 7 No 2 vs No SAug U No lvs No 5Aug 13 No 2 vs No 4Aug 13 NL 2 vg No 4Aug 18 No 1 vs No6Aug 20 No 2 vs No3 Aug 31 No 4 vi No 5 The iiate will hold a public hearingen JiJy J6 on the US Expressway Horn Brighton to the LivingstonIngiiun cuumy iine There will be plenty o objections as it by passses the preSThc sher Wylies visited the Lyle ent LS IB completly and will make at Walled Lake Sunday j fVerled villages of the U StationsAl NVsbitt and wife, the Lambert j ntl j g places along US16 from Henrys of Detroit and nihun t0 Fowlerville by taking tlvandeatrioe Lamborn jn IJ lOili truck traffic away from theirliA i objections will not availborn of Cregory called oh the Jesse doorHenrs SundayThy Fobert Amburgeys left Fridayon a 2 weeks trip lo Savanagh, Gi, and Siiritoga, FloridaThe Prbert Egeler family spent thei week end ut Newberry, Cnrs driven by Judy Froellch anda Mrv Shelby of Detroit collided July 4 on Wiman Driv e, Patterson LakeNo one vas hurt, IJU Murphy, son of the Ceril Murrys w to Germany last week Hehad Ien liome with an injured leg Robert Pike and wife spent the 4th at the Fjoyd Kentz home at Grand BeamThe co factory here is shut downfur 2 wieksThe L J Henrys, Jesee Henrys and fmld Hpnry called on Kethryn Vhiteicad and Beatrce Lamborn inGi egory Sunday it a part of the 187 mileA ay from Detroit which hat as far as Brighton,1Our iJieign relations seem to be going lion bad to worse, la Cuba Amtf t yoJs forced down are held pris i andandregard to treasurers bond The financial and tranportationrtpopt re biag preparedan onWyliey Th Honing of Lonny McCalum as aband intruccor for th year 195859injures a full time bandTlie rchool lacks orj teacher to filloi t the r igh school One for girls phy s irai educationthe following command TrafficSafety were received and referred toSupt Koader for studyDue to numerous inquries into the lights being used atlid Supt Reader statedwas not hurt lhem Pay the light bill in full Reader was authorized to hlehoipit i Aurtaors to audit the school financial wahr 1957 and 1958A tutplus of approximatsly 1000WAS reported by the Supt for this jrjarMotion by Russell, 2nd by Basydlo pay Wllti Carriedto adjourn carriedJoseph Basydlot Board of EdodationCarson Hollngsworth of Board of Educatoahii ton,Ronslfr Harris brought to him by Mrs Beujah Bewer ofd lalce addessd to MB Mefietofla Den, ReU, Mich The postofflce fm to hare had,quite a time HeU as utter was stampedTton, Tiptoi and Chelaarrrvia at Pmckaty which ig tort of Hll Junction, It readi iwnt not to40it Mulakagon beceuseLT J to Wremchadv m afver do it I swear ttU you DevU Wt written ry wagaVrdirstood ScThe commmigsioii is studyingcpeciai deer swiioai for 24 northernthe year ending July 1, Twere borrow from the ftfampa pain of 1591 over tht prevoa year New brok areMaggie New by Smiuj, siortage It is desired 15000b taken Last year only dIron and Coal Cofrom the west branchRiver to treat ironwillmonth ACCOUNT MACHINEThe McPherson State Bank who ibuiidifig a modern banking buildingat Howcil on the site of the former McPherfcon hospital has Just ordered p new electronic account machine,the first in the county, to handle aad repurie checking account bookkeeping This is a step keep abreast ofuptodat banking methods The m cnine wii increase operating efficloncy nd provide qxricker and moresatisfactory service It will removedrudgery from the days work and produce banks and customers recoris wUh speed and accuracy It will preserve the time tested custom ofstandard printed records and they will hr idPivcal with the record printed Ly conventional machines Eaohchocking account will have an elec uonic code number for use onalt chtcks and records, will processnem accurately Mancffjctured by National Cash Rgllr vjo it makes automatic pickupof an old account and balances thenw th greatest accuracy It has a reading and recording machine and as aMsuhttteapenrtorcannot makee anincorrect pickup If the operator doesthe machine becomes inoperative InhaadeHig thousands of account a day accuracy is the prime considerationWt4onlc simplifies this by freeing th operator from fatiguing dletail HsimplMPh training of new employees,,eliminates error, cuts 50 from thaiPotting time EDNA WINIFREDWinifred Graves, daughter ofAlfred and Dora Fearn Foster wasborn in Woodhull, UK on March 10,18VIF J he family later moved to Peoriav here on November 5, 1900 she wasmarried to Marcus T Graves,family came to Pinckney in 1915 MrGraves died Aprii 20 1934, Surviving are 4 daughers, MrsHelen Eoucher of San Carlos, CalifMrs Nyra Walker and Mrs Jean of Jackson, Mrs Evelyn Mussonot Ho well and a son, Walter of Jack, srn There ar 7 grandchildren and 3 great iand children, a sister, MrsFean Detwyler of JacksonFollowing her husbands death shefought a home n Pinckney where shelived until a few years ago whenshe moved to Jackson She died sudd only 7My 5 Eastern Star funeral were held at the Swarthout BATTING AVERAGESPinckney County League Team AB R H PetDan Burns 2Charles Hewlett 9Dennis Clark 17, f Joe Jeffreys 14The j Rfly Moriarity nj Fob Mesbon 16 Scott Barrett 14Phil Gcntil, 28Dick Higgs, 3kick Kennedy 21BOD Amburgey 8Jack Wylie 5 0243 3486 12 16 76 48 4,7 76 2 2 500 in Krt Germany held by Russiaour ertrbassiy was fired on 1attaches mobbed The cause be us the racetrack tout reinarkd wo buck Lie wrong horses rtmjrs ure in lMvfcr in these placescJ it ji our custom1 to back them withMS Ltiri money Also congress haj Jt m 867,uuu ttuai the piesidentsiniCh nid budget Madam Chainfii M , wh0 is heie foi mothrUliri um the University says wefop aiding neutral nationall secret ullies of RussiaA long overdue act took plaee Uftvek whpn Alaska was admitted to444 j statehood All it needs now is the411357363306 byWesky Reader 11 3 4James Meyer 18 0 3Jprry Ledwidge Erll Kmuse 9 20001 11 166166PINCKNEY SOFT BALL LEAGUE Last Tuesday nigh the Die Set playu douDJo header They lost to CampBrighton 9 t0 4 but bet the B andFuneral Hom July 7, Rev Wingor j 51 0 4iofficiating Burial in Pinckney Cem j R H EDie Set 1 5 6 3B C tapping A 4 6 6Baittries Die SetBeeman A Ca rh C Lapping HclComb, BarrettKoch signature and ratificationnska both of which are expectedmat rinlize Admission ends yearseffort by Alaska to be admitted to They have been kept outof southern and westsenators who by combining have to rlock all legiatior they didvjot vvitM This coalition was fiaaliy broken up Now efforts will be madeto admit Hawaii but this is not exfleeted to happen until next yearHawaii has a mixed population andfor this reason the south has always its admissioneery, DRIVER TRAINING COURSENo Criver training course will betaught during the school year due to smnll rtimber elgible Another startsvry soon, All interested should en i1 immediately or for the one to ietaught nights during the schoolThe oy RMSon family ,Mrs, Ednan northern Michigan and crossed thePINCKNEY PfOV week we mtt at Howard Sing ndld Makinac bridge,Claro Miller and wife were in Dttroit Sunday The Earl Savery family of DexUrcoilS on the Ralph Halls July 4, The Olin RobinWns jr of Ypsilanti and Mrs Ernestine Spratt of Pontiacapnt the week end with the Olin Rob BATTTING AVERAGEDetroit Die SetAB HMurray 41 4 AVLes MqrjJtit Livingston CooBty Pratl5Jton trip of Prof, Paul Bagd Oje Mackinac Bridge deicfttin an Ancient 1908 Olds car, Bag veil is a strjong adveate of a newDave Hakes 12L H g oard 1908 car was to remind that 1908 was the last timen had been rewrittenLtprincipal objection to a con convention is it would givecontrol of the house of representative to a populous smn section and thedittribution of state money benefits,Wow rural people, although fewer ia numbers, control the legislature BoIP organiations are againstay constitutional convention whidiwoud deprive them of control JMw sight fKeith BATTINO AVERAQKAB H0001 comes rom these populouswh, are deprived of theJames Lunsfcrd and wife of Detroitelfed on theOHn Robtssostt Saturday ic George Ba Bowmaa and of fowlerville, met ateconoiaicmittJsith School July 4 a girl,repontr 1W1 RUTBLBAOOiJUXM 99 Kaaehttter Jaat 10 ,FMiny atftmily at Cordon LaBeite AUta Scott Barrett u , , i ij j, v fc vy1W M,THE WSPATOshower aftertees always plenty of hot water He to GET IT HOT GET A LOT every time A new electric water heaterprovides plenty of hot, hot water for showers and all the familys needsDetroit Edison has a new Super Supply Plan which makes heaters even more efficient and economicalHeres the convenient, modern way to GET IT HOT GET A LOTfor an operating cost as low as 388 per monthOnly electric water heaters give you alt these important advantagesEfficientthe heat goes into thewaterInstall anywhereneed not benear a chimneyLong lifemeet Edisons rigidstandardsAutomaticall the timeor Fastnew, more efficient heatingunitsOuter stallcoo to the touch allover Edson maintains electrical partswithout chargeSafe cleanquietmodernDETROIT EDISONSERVES SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGANAS YOUR IMPORTANTPAPERS AND VALUABLESREALLY SAFEDont be old fashioned in thinking that your ittms of value are safe beoause they are lackedwy at borne To be itaJJy sure of their safety,ptace them in a safe deposit box here Then, your valuable and important papers are prttedgaunt lots, theft and fee Jirop in to our bankooo and feat your salt deposit box The costtrson Stt ank Pincknej 0f Sating Book Accounts Frank Pettsji tei SfM tfijFlouring MPfc U Hoyt Bm of ClinTton Eraeft Hoyt wfll mart feemanage it Floyd Jackson was involved in anauto accident on the HowettSunday night when he ran into bugg containing 2 womeh It had nalight No serious injuriesMrs J M Kearney received 12 fcards on her birthday last weak A number from here went to JacitSur day on the Grand Trunk ex IBE THtATXEWWTMOWLAKEKugtn OMeiUtt Great Drama DESIRE UNDER THE ELMS WithSophia Loren and Anthony Perkins Novelty Cartoon Late News SCIO THEATERFriday, Saturday,, July 11, 12curator Rev Gate and wife will spen1their vacation at St Petersburg, Fla The mil Lambertsons are backI ftom Duluth where he has been teach ing He wiH work for H L Williamthe produce man of How ellI Lucy Cook is at Bay View this sunnr Elmer Zorn the creamery man hamoved into Nettie Vaughns houseDave Smith from there to the roomever the meat marketCharles White was given a surpriseJuly 5th on his 35th birthday by 25Maurice Darrow i working at theSmith meat market and lunch counte The V months old daughter of Mrand Mrs Georce Wright EdithWoodded of pneumonia last veeki Tiie Livingston County Mutual FireInsumce Company has voied to paythe Major and Ryan fire losses Thesj propvlies were insured in the aamsof the husbands both of whom died The wflows continued to pay the as sessmens but under the law cculdI collect nothing when houses buried, Irank Newman star tec1 h first tijj in his auto on his mail route Mj ay but broke dowa at Pettysvilleiijiiling Bros Circus is at JacksonAugust Freeman Wikox and wife of Jacksow uie was recently married are visiting the George Crofoots on theEfcebf turiXLI PaUine Swarthout now rides saldlehorse owned by the Swarthout and Styles LiveryBlanche Glenn of Stockbrijge itvsiting Laura Lavey Pert Latson had his arm so badlyinjured at the Chilson sand pit last week it had to be ampuatedFdward Doody of Unadilla died atPinciney Sanitarium last weekHenry B Gardner of Pinckaey andMr son Dr Cyrus BGardner of River dale kft Monday on a trip to Engand Scotland France aad GermanyStockbridge wili hold a baseballtournament July 29 25 purse foreqch game Pinckziey plays Stock bridge and the winner Chelsea Shirley Booth and Anthcny QuinninHOT SPELLin Vista Vision withShirley Lane and Earl Holraan A Paramount PictureandQCANTRBIXS RAIDERS ID CjneraaSoope and ColorwithSteve tochran and Diane BreWBter Cartoon15Childrens FreeAnn Arbo FbOM WVndw, Saturday, July U, It GUNS OF FORT PETTICOAT in colorwithie Murphyand Kaiherine GrantalsoSTOPOVER TOKYOin Cincmarrope and ColorRobert Waffner and Jon CollinsSunday Monday, July 13, 1 fiOD LITTLE ACREWithRotert Ryan aad Aldo RayandCOURAGE OF BLACK BEAUTYm color withJohn Crawford and Diane Brewstgr CartoonSun, MOD,, Tues, June 18, 14, Gregory Peck finTHE BRAVADOSLook for the Finest Picture You Ever Hope to SeeFcatarerte News Cartoon I17cdntly, Thursday, July 16,Her LatestLANA TIIRNER, Barry Sullivn and Glynis JohnsinANOTHER TIME, ANOTHER PLACE in Vista VisionI eaturettte Color Cartoon andTues, Wed,, Thurs, July 15, IfTHE JOKER IS WILD withhtank Sinatra, Mitri Gaynor Jeanne Grainr alsoSEA WIFE in color with1 Joan Collins and Richard Burton also CartoonThn Meiwin Campbells are spendin their vocation in Canada The Bob Aekley family and MrsTrfne tk called on the Ronnie Hos kins fninly Sunday who are campingat Iflnri Lake near Brighton3 DIVIDENDWas declared on all our Savings Accounts on June 30, During the Eight Months we have been in business we have distributedS6Z46 in Dividends to our Savings CustomersWhy not decide right now to join the hundreds of others whowill share in our generous dividend next DecemberOjen a Savings Acxouat and add to you Account byJULY 10 1953and Karn a Six Months Dividend 5n December 31i HlUtti FLOWERS f NeUs d 4ft Years AftSIT IT wita ROWERS H4 HOWILL MICHIGAN Burch and family have moved toLtRBOK Born to Bert Gardntrasd wif July7 a ton Only 20 attended tht annual school F Q Jtekaon was Metes oi 25 lar AftThe old Dispatch Office burned onSunday morning, only the brick wallsremaining standing, Jt was bmltby Moran Bros 30 years ago forChailes Bowman for a graceiry store and meat market F L Andrews Ibought it in 1907 aad moved the Dis patch there In 1921 Lincoln Smith moved the office to the Reason build,W H Crofoot bought it and he goldto the Michagamme Oii Co Charles1 White had a pool room thereFir destroyed the Pinckney ducftfarm on M36 W and Cedar Lake fUoadlast nightIt was operateMike Pankoff aad associates,bought ihe ducks from a heatchryand sold them when 10 weeks oldThey usually had 10,000 on hand90 attended the school meeting enMonday night A motioa to elect by acclamation lost M, E, Darrow, LeeLvey and Ed Sorenson were tellersAUa AJoyer waa chairman The results iirst ballot, Fred Read 45 FloydWeeks 19, Normaa Reason 16,scatterinj 1C Second balott Ella Lavey38, Floyd Weeks 21, Normaa Reason ft 15 Fred Read and Ella Lavey elected M J Reason board member got the j floor and denied he ever said he was IT, favor of reducing the school to a i 10 grade one Mrs J p Doyle said jshe wrs ready to tender her resignat ion any time the board requested it,Ed Clark of Pinckaey and Ethel Hillock of Ann Arbor were married atSt Maryg church Saturday morning by R9V Louis Dion, They were attendby Roy Clark and Mrs Marie GleasonI The body of Russell Kellogg 41, ot Genoa, missing since Saturday wasfound fn his burnej car MondayEdward Sorenson has started a factory in the Farnam bujding on MU St t0 make gears for the Ford Motor CompanyThe Charles Spencers have soldtheir place onM36E to Jesse Henryand bought one at BrightonThe Pierce family reunion was jvirfJuly 4 at the Harvey Pierce home Moron wjth 40 presentBom to the Frank Shuryans Elizabeth Soaaona daughter and to theJoe Hibbard Mary Gardner a sonFord Lamb shipped an order cfNational Doorchecka to the HawaiianIslands this weakZita Harris Mary and Julia Greinernave gone to the Chicago Worlds alr Pincicney beat the Rissnan PiumbIWofHowell 5 to 1 Sunday Jimtfruimncnd A Tuttle were the PJncJc Plenty cf Free Parking SpaceDriveinWindow Service Sv byMall Service Gilt for New AccountsA Arcounts fnSUred up to 10,00000FOOD AT WHOLESALEFeed 4 People for 1200 a WeekWVGAR Lb ZcUiiTTER Lb 57c CAMPBELJ SOUPS VCOFFEE any brand 79cBENTLEY LAKK Deiivfered t0 Your DoorObligation Call or WriteED CHAPMAN PINCKNE Y PHONE Uptown 85551 WvrMTrfE BLUE WATER MARKET 9704 RD, NSAlt M86and Guy Teapte tlajoted to flQ fa LAKELAND MICH AC 9 9691F1CESH MEATS AND GROCERIESBIIK, SVB fE3KAL GOODSAND TOVS, TOP QUALITYTHE BLUE WATER LAUNDOiwAT 9704 RKTSS RD NEAR MS8LAKEAND MICH, AC 9 9691Roe4 o M86Lakaiand, MicL, Soft Water amily Wash DryOJeninfr Cotton Rur Shag Rugs Bad Sprtmdi artwith oar Gold bye SystemOF31V SEVMN DAYS Ain eGase ee the PtocJcny battery VanTaIe A XeibyOP ooviali j FOR COOKLNG WATER HEATIN AND HOME HEATING WYUE LP, GAS SERVICEPHONE 63 HOWELL t am IX isTUB PfWCPfgf PlSPATClt Wednesday, July 9,1958114 Soutn Hown St,Pckny, MihClass Mail Prfvtiiges Authorized at Pinckny, Michigan Act of March 8, 1377Subscription Prict 9U0 eYeartore ORYGOODSUNGERltGOODS 5HOE9FURNISHINGSKENNE0Y GENERAL STORE iiiiiiiiiiiiieiiiiiiiiiriuuuuiiiuuiiiiiuiUHiniuiiiiUHiiinnuiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiuiuinTAXESI WHX AT MY HOME AT EAST PU XAM STREET TO The Gtrald ittnners entertainedthe Alwrt Dftice1, Allen Dlnkels and Ray Inguwavs July 4, 1 A pge number from here attended the chicken bsrbeque Saturday at thehUAOF TAXES ON t Flair field church Among them the George Meabons, Rudolf Keppong,I Laveco Camburns, Albert DinketaJ Homer Abneys and Frank Zeiglersj1 The Fred Reads entertained the Ros Roads, Robert ReadsJames Wh iteys, Mary EUen Read and children Qhd the John McGuires of Grand Rnij ds at the Cottage at Portage The Puukney Babe Kuthlust t0 tie Willow Una Nationalshere last Wednesday 14 P 7mThe rnckney ttiwanfo Girl lost toSuttons Hardware of Howell lait Wednesday 16 to 17 Uenie Kennedy and Ai Bochinskiwill be married t St Marys churchJuly 12th Mrs Nettie Johnson of Pinckneybioke her hip last week and was found unconscious in her homeShewas taken to McPherson Health Center Mrs tjella Patterson of Stockbridgecalled on the Stanley Dinkels Sunday Mr Dorothy Dinkel attended wodaing jf Arisen CampblU, a nurat the McPhersfiA hospital, at the How Oil Methodist church SundayMrs Dinkel poundRob Mtabon has gone t0 Love,whore ho is building a cabin Iho Jack Teutons of Rochest all n the George Meabons July A Mrs G W Clark, the Walter Iark rnd Emmett Clarks attendedihc iiSth wedding anniversary of th Zld Clai ks in Ami Arbor Sunday i h Tack Youngs attended the JollyIV party Saturday night at the Wnl ter lvuLUr home in Stockbridge Pjul ard Lorna May of GregoryLVftfa en the Jack Youngs Sunday Dm Burns is attending summerschool in Colorado His wife, Barbara, dlighter and mother, Mrs MargaretJMirns wont with him and continued on tn California RayBurns will go toOtHfornia in 2 weeks lames Eleanor and FlorenceI were in AnnArbor Thurs Wagoners Grocery6066 PINCKNEY ROADQuality Merchandisei LOW PRICESBeer and Wine To Take Out PHONE HO WELL 70SJ2iWEDNESDAY 7 TO 9 PM At na Tasch of Ann Arborsr,ont Sunday with the Robert familySATURDAY5 TO 6 P,M RUTH RITTER PINCKNEY TREASThe DrJim Nash family of Coldvater fpent the week end with theLynn SendeesMrs Mry Read family spent theweek end at the Wilde cottage tIortetfo Lake Saturday she attededa dinner at the Douglas Swan home in HowellDr Tpril Hendee of Lansing spentthe wrr1 end with the Lloyd HenaeesJoseph Chomis ad Alex Hudkis ofIHarbam spent the wec en with the Mlton CarversThe Martin Ritters spnt the 4th zithe YpsilaKti celebration Tsabol Nash witu girls from AnnArbor is on a trip through the upper Rov Clark, Stanley Dinkel and Clarerce JenneU attended the Northvillle Saturday nightThe Roy Reasons were Sundtyanner Ruests of the Larry Lobdells W tK ,nd guests of Mrs Edith Carr J R vpre the Robert Carrs of Grand Rap id 4ind Paul Bakers of Syracuse,NV Jack Smith of Ann Arbor calledVictors of the C J Clintons laitweek Were Mrs Stella Grejner, DrTart linton and wife and Mrs Genvieve CVnton of Detroit Ralph Clinton family of LincolnPtrk Vere Sunday guests of the C J Itutout, Johnny and Phyllis went withthe C J Clintons Monday on trip to Michigan and the upper pen STATE OF MICHIGAN1 I The Probate Court for theCounty of LivingstonIn the Matter of the Estate oiHoward Ft Read, Deceasd At a tssion of said Court, held onJuly 3, 1958rrefent, Honorable Hiram R Smith,JudPo of Probate Notice is Hereby Given, That allcrdituiS f said deceased are requiredto pieson their claims in writing andunder oath, to said Court and to it copy thereof upon Mary WKwrtl of 555 Patterson Lake Road ofPincknoy, Michigan, fiduciary of saidestate, ad that such claims wiil beh7ird fUd t heirsatlaw of said deEdna Hadley of arm spent d will be determined by said the Lawrence Court at the Probate Office on September 16 1958, at ten a mIt is Ordered, That notice thereof1 given ty publication of a copy r three weeks consectivelyto said day of hearing in thePiickny pipatch, and that the fiducary carro a copy of this notice to De served Jion each known party in in interest ai his last known addrsss by registry d mail, return raipt denaned at least fourteen 14 days priir tr such hearing or by personalservice t ieast five 5 days prior to uch heaijng Hiram R Smith, Judge of ProbateA true copy Helen M GouldJlegistcr of Probat Thr John Sprouts of Ypsilanti sP1t nday with the Ed Parkers Mrs Vjrgina VanNorm,an andrby Cindy Lou, came homo fjm thelospitui July 4Aberdeen is home from Chithe summer Mrs Jack Fair1 2 chMdren of Detroit wore ruests of the Aberdeen,liller of Ann Arbor, Minnie nd the Fred Parkers of YpsiMrti sppnt Sunday with tho Ciffford Maxthe week end withCimburn MThe Andrew Nesbitts spent the 4thvith Mrs Lillian Wylie in Dexter and on the Guy Fullers in Webster Kenneth Hecks were in AnnSunday Tho lorrt Bohinskys of Detroit,prc Sinray guests of the Murray Mis Torothy Kennedy, Denis Kennedy id Ana Bohinsky were in Otroit ThursdayMrs Eleanor Ledwjdge entertainedbidge rlub TuesdayAnribelle McCarthy and Ruth ItsH cf Howell called on the IrvinKnnplys SundayRosa LaRosa with G raidand wife of Howoll arvs endirg the week with the Tony i at Trwas and w x 1 alsothe bridge into the upppev penmThe Robert Reads entertained theJumps Brogans of Lansing and theJames Whit leys at a picnic dinner onThursday Arthur Bullis and wife of Gregorywore Sunday guests of the RobeitReads Hare id Porter and wife attended arii wedding anniversary in Detroit yrs Eirelle Seeley and chidrenof Grrrd Rapids spent the 4th with ihe Harold Porters George schenbrenners witnher raster Mrs Helen Jackson andher caughter Rockford II, have 0ne lo Corning, ArkansasRoy Carpenter of Ann Arbor called on Mrs Jetnje Hooker Sunday His notKer, Mrs Maude Sayles is visit ing theThe L J Hesirys entertained theirchildren and families the 4ihEvpn Hall spent the week end wirhMary Belle Senvittt at White Lodge Charles MrDaniels and wife of ChoiSift airt the Milton Curtis family ofMidland called on the Ralph HallsSunday1 visiting the Allen Dinkel of Lake Chemunisr V inner burned to a cinder When youve had a trying day, get a lift from a Long Distance callfastestcure for the blues ever invented A friendly voice atthe other end of the line takes your mind off yourtroubles, makes your spirits soar You can callplaces a days drive away for less than a dollarMICHIOAN BILL TILIPHONI COM PA MY COALIUNOC OILI ILL IP NOW ANO PAV BY THE THE MONTHV, E I SO HAVE A LARGE STOCK OI J MBER BUILDING APPLIESPHONE HAMILTON 6 8il9 DEXTERD E HUM SONSUXTEU MCH1GANDONT SAY HREADJUST SAY CPEAMOSTATE OF MICH WANThe Probate Ooiin for tfte County Livingston lip Matter of th Estate Murphy,session of sari Court held onAtJuy 1, jrKPresent, Honorable Hiram R Smith,Judge of Pobate Noli is Hereby Given That Allcrcdiors of said derpascd are rrquir,ed to present their claims in writingnd under oath, to said Court, arl o serve a ropy thereof upon Louis UMuri Ml NMtin StPin1knoyMihfir1clary of said state, and that suchclaims will be heard by said Courtat the Probate Of fire SoptrmUr 1G 1058 al ten AMIt i Ordered, That Notice thereofbe ,iven by publication of a copy twoof for three weeks connectively pe ous 1 said day of hearing in thePinckney Dispatch and that the fiduc iary eaise a copy of this notice to be FA ptii upon each known party ininters, at his last known addressb regiiered or certified mail return receipt demanded at least fourteen 14 days prior to such hearing orhy peiional service at least five 5days prior to such Rearing Hiram R Smith, Judge of ProbateA true copy Barbara L MarrClerk of Probate STATE OF MICHIGANThf Probate Court for the County Lhrlngttonthe Matter of the EstaU fCharles K Gritfis, Deceased AI a Mission of sad Court helJI enJune ii lr8 Prv n, Honorable Hiran R Scdth,if lJiobat e Niitiii is Hereby Given That All,p IMUV of said deceased are requirl MI i Hscnt tluir claims in writingnni under oath, to said Court, and to , a Iopy h reof ujon Ada O,Ojffi of 620 Hluiwnter DriveHiiiu 2 Pincknoy, Michiganfiduciary of said state, and that such iIains will be heard by said Courta tK,bat Office September 16,1958 a tii A MI ts ordered That Notice thereofLo gvon ty publication o a copy hereof f r ihroe weeks consecutively prev IOUV to said day of hearing in thePinkney Dispatch and that the fiduo br cuuso a copy of this notice toI c erved upon each known party in it his last known addressprior to such hearing or bypersonal service at least five 5dayipivr to such hearingHirm R Smith, Judge ofA true copyBnrhaia L MarrCjerk of Probate loAtrtUmmi From where I sit Ay Joe MarshSlims PicldnsSlim Thomas who owns ausedcar lot on the highway proved more than once he canthink fast Last week, for example, a young roofing salesman came in to say he couldntkeep up the payment on a car ufd boughtSomeone else would have begw to talk about refinancing or Rposaessfon of the car Bat Slim looked the fellow up anddown and asked him howd hedlike a pa Mil job Now SUms get a new salesman Tb wr ttlewa holding down both jobs and keeps hiscar too Everybodys happyFrom where I stt, our town ItIncky in having a fellow Ukt Slim around Hes not eoly ftgood judge of a vied ear, but ofcharacter, too Maybe ttVfctcanse he mnderttand othertand reapecte their Sllms one feUow whotrytoaeiryoottfia glass of beer wttfc jnst because km prfen CyrtgM I95i, Vniud SutU Brnm r 1111 , 1 p 2 V ritfr2Power 15750 MUSTANG TILLER18495 FOR SAISite yid Buffet in goodProne Mornings UPtown 8r FOR SALE Davenport, Single rnaway bed and mattres, both is goocaddition Call UPWANTEDWork by two fmtnwork ,ras cutting etc bofe expeiencti Phone U 89769 or UP899SFOR SALFrRee Type Power MowcS2500 Phone UP 3336PUPPTESTo Be Given Away Ted Singer UP 83324SALEBuckwheat Seede UPtown 85555ING Speeiaiisiag inWork Guaranteed DonaldPhone IJPtown 8S1S7FOIi ALE Stark Uprighttuned and in gooI condition 94QJQPnoue LP 83257Hrt real economy ngin dot the work of fire lnginhande unit lifli of eotily , chongei from ruler lo mowers rotary mocotter in minuteetlt ft fUi dtmonsPrafien Adjuf far row widths vpto 40 teJth SektOWidth Tinei Bolaned easyharaiing Ragged,powe4l, dependableotfc tflt demtnsfraft WANTED TO BUY StandingGrrrn Bros UP 8 34S4I OR SALE Seven acres i xd Kulbicki 424 M 36 W JUS BUnNESS PROFESSIONALrs s findoty SmttantiftA It te tmiF ftflit wadneaSOT Tuesv FrL, KsV100 to V P MHitter TV Service FUN1ER4LDiractorMedemFIIONK C P ae W Wee tie6aoie jrontfoot oa ICL00 tiny baubles, la Telvt sAfarCoahioa CLAY GOROONLANDFred GOJPTOaiETKkiTU0 Weal Gnoyi fiirtt Uuwcil, Uilim tiilW Howell Urle W MIMU,raMOtfit JFifrllNG 8SBTZCS IXII eaU at me eoavecitnc in roue amt oJtta, or afcop, to gv Jyeroml Pitttnr Servicecva MM UUa of thoe c a JACK HANNJiTltOli SALE 150Bushel owheat red For Information CallIonex U 88355WAN7KD Odd Jobs after schooland Saturdays Francis ClarkPhone U 8 3342 lephone Officeteaideaee 114by pEowell KlcMaaBERT WYDEAucthnw8ALE3 I R Hofmquist XBayLAVEY HARDWARE GENERAL HAULINGRubbish, Ashes and Cindtror whatever you have Light del ivery anywhtre Paul BellCall UP 53411FOP SALE Coleman AutomaticHot Vatr Heater 2500, Twin Laundry Tube with taps 1000 CallUFtwn 897S7 or can b seen atTOP SALE8ped Queen WasherAO4 Twin Tues tiH 1M Maple fining Set 960 Phone HA 63661 after 9 mFQR SALE Wrimgr iuctnc ftwuiing Macake fer 301 Kevin Ledwidce, VP t9110i 4FOR AALBAntlHM aad Bx S40 laat frtra,, Mariea Baritt V7AMTKDBaby Sttting and House, vNTEAny Kind of Work, Oddwork by the hour ,J cleniiK, House CleaningCarl Kvprett at Roso Headc homeFOR Nash UP 8 6664 Right hand Drainboardapri Sink Qustav Kanuaman 220 UiuuiiUa MAL14 foot Boat chap,neosallttle repairing Kenneth Hunt last Unadiiia St,Kathy Wiltse Bonita Lee andMiller loft Monday to spend 3 days tthe Will s cabin at Rotty Pine tt SiLE74 HP Outboard Motorfor 55, also Electric Stone 20,00 Lutjug J DoyU Phon UP 8 3123FOR RENTFour bedrom hous on Road GreenMr Forenc AtLee spent theweek nd with the Cy AtLeee tGladwinMrs Vipcent Shields and daught,Joan of nn Arbor called Oa the LeeLaveys Thursday FOR U S GOVTMEN WOMEN, 18 to 50 Prepareow for coming CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS For information, writeBex 1, Pincney Dispatch TOK KIONT Four room and bath,modern Year around cottage at PorUse Jac Phone HoweJi 1535M11John MoNamaraFOR SALEl acres with house on Cear Lake Road 3500 Terms Lucius Doyle, Phone UP 8 3123HOME FOR SALE dii RENT211O1 Deyl Read, nw prjee 12fW0 Call Mrs Susan Head Alpin 821Q2Sunday ane Menday all day Tuady thru Saturday until 4 p rnHAVE YOU A HEATING PROBLEM CAIX RAT BAYLEftSPhtas HA 6Sv41 Good Readingfor theWhole Familylews FactsFamily Features GviftNon Scinc MonitorNerwoy St, Boston 15, Moss your rwpopr for the treEnclosed tnd my check otorder year 18 9 D 3 months 4 50 D ThmigfeII tc 3 aid 5 to 7 nd by ApohtmeaiAG 729MWest Hraad JRivBRIGHTON LLOYD HENDEEIefeftly Trip Made toRoger J Carr AgcyCOUFLSTs 1N8URANCB ll ASMEuliklLCarr 1 4 3 MILL 0iMien Phone UF t 1REAT Homes Lake yBoBincea OpportnnitieariBt Yovr PropertyL wftiGERALD RtASOKBroker 609 North P PHONE UP 8U6AU Kind of Real Estate LSfttftfft WantedMain Office HA 68 W8 at 74tltage Lake Road, sear N TerHtorttt 132 WEST MAIN ST PINOKKBV tiewryShopLAWN MOWER SHARPENING I 4 Riverbank Hiland Wiltse Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR60000 West M3d PiBekatfPhone I 85518CLASSIFIED ,AddreiSWAKTID W0L, Marker Pritt Lucius J DoylePhon UP 83138 UP 3 3111 T1Y SOtt AORICO lei FORLAWNS AND GAKD1W8 0 LMSACK FOR fttOUoyd HendeePHNE IZPtewn S0M7 FOP SALErLake Property, Beauliiull lot vl Horseshoe Lake SiOOOn at Silver Lake 2000 ,icrniags UPtown 8 9952WANTErwEnveloles with postage or postmarks used beforeinVO Write L H Lewis 323 South St Marshall, Mich WANTED By Studio GirlStale or Female , Full or part time 3286 11450 Dexter, Pjnekny Rd GLADYS AND SHI RLE V Phone UP977iREAL ifiSTATBSERVICE Shetlands,d 40 in dappled chest,om grade 42 inalso ponies for 4LI ages Visitors welcomeiQ,rgc KoH 664 Patterson Lake Rd Pk Mich 1H69for GeraldCtTHREADBRThreads large and mall MediaDrop needle into either ei 2 fuanela,Pinckneys WORK FOI V SGOVJERNMENT MEN WC4CEN, IS to 50 Prepare I Hamilton 6now for cauttlag CIVIL SERVICE IFXAMS Fot Information Write The Uispetob PWokney,, Mich EXPERT PIANO TUNING AND ay thread behind fwMlREPAIRNG er Presto its ready tes Gt together to keep your Pian0 n Pastic ox itretieasir 110 in a Tine State of Repair Postpaid Prompt elirery aaattred WILLIAM G KLAVE Money back, guaraatee HUUIsYRSI RepJ WI5305,9727 Portage LkJkveFOP SALEEight Acres of standingAfalfa and BBrome Hy, e AC 9L2371WANTED Ride to Brighton fromPinciney Work from 730 to 500Phone UP 8 FOR SALEiwal ii iiate al AilUstfnca Wantedfor Get ild lieaaoaBKttrUP i Stock Stamps 40c each Accurate SertleaBERGIUiS RUBBBR SfTAiMF WORKSWeJwan St Phwkne,William DavisWANTED Laundry workat home Mens bundles expertly doae 8S110 Sa7 SupplUi AuJo FAutooiotive GIOM Sbld md ltlidlvwPhoo 8I0ING ANDAMD REMOMLUNG5555 E Gd Rivr,Phone Ho ill 717taJ Etat Grand HowellVEGETABLESMEATS QUALITYMARKET TOCESCOURttOOS SERVICE WAaTTFD Coflvaliceat or privatehome for elderly ladyPiio UPtowa 8 ILEE LAVEVUP g V A NT9D P ns and cratoring 23 carsfee estimateM A LINK3788 ,LakvtRush Lake, Phone Uf 8NOTTE Mrs Day, Famous Character PfHler and Advisor now located at 409tt Mala St, BrightonForappointmtot Call AC 9 071 J R L SORRELLWater WelJb and PumpsAll Makes of Pumps ServicedM5 DexterPinckney Road HA 6 9454 i, W MADSB i Lava n BulMnj BtMftt Mi OPTQMBTBIS T Tues an d Thurs , 93 0 toEvening s b y Appoin t1S Bas t Gran d Ztow I T I S BELIEVE D TK 1 HOUS EWA I IN I CUD Bu t wha t abor t ta evmer w priceles sperseaa l poisetslt w aa d keepank sieaiaai s paptfa , Wrt a aa d marriag eeMstflsAtae fasattfasea aaliey itsel fFir e can dsetro y taes n i n a fe w miit uTfc e onl y cosaplei e los e Insuranc e lorI t a Baf t Dtposi tya u caa rest i n ou r vaal tArrang e fo r yea r W x today ,TW0 TWMMM AraaH a Caftfllate aPirs t Nationa l Bai kHaweJ LCmCERTIFIED CORN OATS BEAN S FO R SPION G PLANTIN GFARMER S FEE D SUPPL Y COMPAN YPHON E UP S 5S1 1 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 09, 1958 Description An account of the resource July 09, 1958 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 1958-07-09 newspaper pinckney dispatch